davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-04
READY BY
MAY FIRST

Market Master F. J. O'Rourke hopes
to open Hammond's public market
about the latter part of May BY that
time he figures farmers who will pat
ronize the market will have raised
enough garden truck to warrant their
coming into the market with it. In
conversation with a number of the
farmers in North township he has
learned that many of them have al
ready made plans to plant for the mar
ket
The date for the Highland farmers
mass meeting with the Hammond city
officials on the market question is to
be fixed tonight or some time tomor-
row.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-04
The Late II. II. Wheeler.
lSpecial TO TIE TINES

Crown Point. Ind. April 4.-The
funeral OF Mayor Harold H. Wheeler
held at the late home on Main street
yesterday afternoon was one of the
largest attended ever seen in this sec
tion of the county and professional and
laymen from all over the county were
present to pay their last respects to
the first mayor of Crown Point. Mem
bers of the Lake County Bar Associa-
ton. the Elks and Shrine lodges. the
Masonic orders and the Foresters join
ed in the long procession to the ceme-
terry, where the remains of one of Lake
County's most popular professional
men were laid to rest with the Ma
sonic burial rites. The home was bank
ed with many beautiful floral offerings
showing the esteem in which Mr..
Wheeler was held by his many friends.
The active pail bearers were Frank
Daily, Claude w. Altman. Milton r.
Hart, Herman II. Lehman. Edward A.
Krost and Maurice Mckenzie The
honorary pail bearers composed the
city council and city officials.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-04
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. washburne.

Cupid has conquered West Ham
monds Joan OF Arc" and a newspaper
man has life assignment.
Virginia Brooks. suffragist and mill
tant reformer. and Charles s. WASH
byrne. manager Of the photography
bureau of Chicago paper. were mar
ried yesterday as stated in last nights s
TIMES. The news caused little stir
across the line. West Hammond seem
ed rather glad of 1t. City Clerk /. Man.
kowski said. so she's married eh /?
Well I'm glad of 1t. We can get along
nicely without her. Former City Clerk
Martin Finneran said. 'I feel sorry for
the man she married. other even
more sarcastic comment was heard
Miss Brooks announced two months
ago that she would not marry the best
the worst. or any other sort of man
She was welded. she said. to her work
Washburne. then a reporter. assign
ed himself to prove the fallacy of that
assertion.
The marriage ceremony was simple
one, performed by Rev. A. Eugene Bart
lett of the Universalist Church of the
Redeemer. at the home of the groom's
parents, Mr. and Mrs Frank S. Wash
burne, 84S West Barry avenue.
Inc marriage was ali arranged VIII
newspaper speed. At 10 o'clock the
night before neither bride nor groom
to-be contemplated an immediate wed
ding. At 1890 O'Clock a telegram cam,
from Mrs. Flora Brooks. i'll at the hom,
of friends near Cleveland. Ohio. saying
she could not return soon to her daugh
ter in Chicago. Less than twelve hour
later Mr.. Washburne and Miss Brooks
married, started for the Ohio city.
Only a few friends were present. MV
and Mrs. Washburne, their daughter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-04

Miss Ruth. and Mrs. Mary OConnor
Newell, witnessed the ceremony. Reed
l. Parker, a newspaper friend, waited
out front" with his automobile
The. girl who had driven the dive
keepers out of West Hammond disown-
ed her nickname, "Joan OF Arc.'s That
was Immediately after the service, and
she emphasized one little fact, that she
is Mrs. Washburne and she will not
permit him ever to be known as "the
husband of Virginia Brooks"
L am going to be known as Mrs.
Charles S. Washburne." she said. II
didn't choose a reformer's life because
/ loved 1t. I am glad to say / will
escape growing old as an unmarried
reformer.
Hammond for good. The fight is over
~ (S<.x,f fi....
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-04
WHITE SLAVE
STORY rs HOAX
Report That Girls Were De-
coyed Is Denied.

report that twenty Danish immi-
grant girls destined to Chicago had
been lured from a train at Newcastle.
Pa, by white slavers' found no basis
of fact yesterday
Immigrant officials said no girls had
been reported missing and officials of
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad. over
which the women were supposed to
have travelled. said they had no idea
of how the story got started.
An Associated Press dispatch from
Newcastle last night said no immigrant
girls had left any train at that place
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-04
STRIKE WILL UPSET
PAINTING INDUSTRY

Chicagos painting industry is like
ly to be demoralized by the strike of
union painters and decorators, accord
ing to sentiment expressed at a meet
ing of nearly zoe painting contractors
a. Ill South Clark street. 1t was said
that the union painters on strike were
signing the union agreement and TAX
ing contracts in all parts of the city.
Each member of the Decorators and
Painters club in order to keep him in
the fight against the strikers is re-
quired to give bond of $1,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-04

In accordance with a mutual
agreement entered into today all
Hammond merchants. beginning to-
night, will keep their places of
business open after 6 o'clock on
Friday and Saturdays only.
For the sake of uniformity the
E. c. Minas Co. pioneers In the two
night closing movement; the Minas
S and 10-cent store and the Wool
worth and 10-cent store. who
adopted the same policy later, will
discontinue their Monday night
business hours. and instead keep
open on Friday nights, and con-
tinue their Saturday night open
ings as in the past
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-04


London, April All England is in
terror at the threats of vengeance made
by the militant .suffra gettes following
the sentence of Mrs. Emmeline Pank-
hurst to serve thre years In penal servi-
tude.
A militant leader said today:
1--WE will no longer respect huma n
life. What we will do now viii more
than stagger humanity"
Annie Kenny said:
LET us do a deed of violence within
forty eight hours in revenge upon the
man-made government"
other suffragette leaders declared
the torch would be applied to occupied
residences and public buildings. Fol-
lowing this threat warnings were sent
out by Scotland Yard TO owners and
tenants of property and the police were
ordered to take unusual precautions
Outbreaks of violence already have
been reported. In Plymouth telephone
and telegraph wires were cut. Thirteen
paintings in Manchester gallery were
lmutilated. One of these. The Prayer.
by Watts. is regarded one of Eng
Hands most precious art treasures.
Enthusiastic meetings are planned
for today in many leading cities. The
police have been warned to be on their
guard for renewed outbreaks of vio-
lence.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-04
Is ARE DISSATISFIED.

The last payroll at the Standard
Steel Car company was in the neigh
borhood of $4,000. and the manage
ment has been looking forward to the
time when the bi-monthlv payroll
would be 100000.
However, there is some disaffection
among the pieceworkers. About % of
them are out on a strike at the pres
ent time. Their places are being talk
en- by others, however. and 1t is ex-
pected that the force of men at the
plant will number $500 shortly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-04
BIG MORTGAGE
PUT ON RECORD
Million and Half Mortgage
Filed With Recorder.
Especial to THE T1MEs.)

Crown Point. Ind, April 4.-The
Consumers company, successor to the
City Fuel company and the Knicker-
booker Ice company, has placed on
record a s1,5o0.000 mortgage on it's
Lake county properties. 1t is in favor
of the Central Trust company of Chi
cago.
Lakes and ice storage houses, yards
and other properties at Cedar Lake.
Hammond. East Chicago and the Wolf
Lake territory are given as security.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-04
ELEANOR WILSON
SEES PRIZE FIGHT
ON BATTLE SHIP

Washington, April 5.-Miss Eleanor
Wilson. daughter of the president. re-
turned from Hapton Roads. Va. where
she was spectator of the Atlantic
fleet battle practice. She had front
seat a brisk three-round boxing match
on the deck of the big dreadnought
Wyoming.
Tom Hirschfeld and Walter Jones,
the prize boxers of the Wyoming, were
the principals. Miss Wilson said she
enioyed. the bout very much.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-04

The name of Charles P. Neill will
be presented to Congress n the ex-
ira session by President Wilson for
re-appointment to the position Of
United States Commissioners Of
Labor This is in spite of the oppo-
sition of Senators Overman and
Tillman, who prevented NeilPs re-
appointment when the president sent
his name to the upper house early
in the month.
Neill is one Of the highest author
ities in the world on labor problems
end frequently is called in to act
frosbss en ae did asSr e
cient work as Commissioner of
Labor under the Taft administra-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-04
MISS SNIP WEDS
AT CROWN POINT

Rensselaer,. Ind, April 4.-Miss Lena
Snip, daughter of Trustee Tunis Snip,
of Keener township, and Louie Plut-
sema were married at Crown Point.
They had expected to come here to be
married last Friday but were unable
to do so on account of the fact that
there were no trains for several days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-04

counters on Sundays. The first step
was to close the stores on Wednesdays
and Thursdays. but there was dissatis-
faction and discomfort, and rightly so,
CONTINUED on Page 10.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-04
hammond STORES
NOW METROPOLITAN

Hammond put on more metropolitan
airs today when all of its leading mer-
chants entered into a mutual agree
ment to close their places of business
at o'clock on Mondays Tuesdays and
Thursdays, and to keep open until
o'clock on Friday and 10 o'clock Sat
urday nights. The effect of the action
will be that employers as well as en-
ploye, in all concerns, excepting in
three, where the two-night policy has
been in effect for some time already,
will be given an additional night or two
off from business; Cd that there will
be uniformity among all the business
houses for open nights; t2) that the
economy resulting from such policy
will rebound directly and indirectly
both to the business men and their
patrons.
Movement Has Grown.
The growth of the 6 O'Clock closing
movement has been a gradual one. 1t
was not so long ago when all the
business houses kept their places open
every night in the week, some of the
merchants even staying behind their
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-04
GETTING THERE!

1t Is only n matter of time when
UNION SCOUT chewing tobacco will
lead all others. One trial Will con-
vince you. It's sales today indicate its
merfs.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-04
OY~FTcVALf

UNION SCOUT SCRAP with the nm
Ton label stands for superiority. All
dealers handling 1t. save your tickets>
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-04

Mrs. Dudley Field Malone, the eld-
est daughter of Senator and Mrs.
OGorman of New York and wife of
Dudley Field Malone, is one of the
new presidents closest friends. The
MaIones live in New York, but will go
to Washington to live if Mr.. Malone
accepts one of the numerous jobs that
have bee noffered him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-04

Heat. when and where you want :.
Get a Gas Heating Stove.-No. Ind. Ga-
& Elec. Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-04

Major Thomas L. Rhoades. Presi-
dent Wilson's aid, has been appoint
ed to take charge of the rehabilita-
ton of the stricken city of Dayton.
Ohio
at will take until the middle of
April to make even an impression
upon the debris which chokes the
city," says Rhoades- '1t will be June
:! before the city is in comfortably
habitsblc state It will be ten years
before the city fully RECEIVERS from
thu dood.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-04
BRITAIN IS IN
Terror OF WOMEN
Suffragettes Say They Will
Take Human Life in
Revenge of Leader.
CBULLETIN.l

London. England, April 4.-Two girls
suspected of being militant su6ragettes
about to commit an outrage were ar
rested before dawn this morning. They
carried bags containing paraffin. paper
saturated with oil. candles and matches.
In each of the bags was a paper bear
Ing the scrawl beware how you treat
Mrs. Pankhurst." The girls when
brought up Mt the police court gave
their names as Phyllis Brady and
aIillicent Dean. They explained to the
policeman who arrested them that they
were returning from their Easter holi-
days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-04

ARE you A TIMES READERs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-04
WEATHR.R.

SHOWERS AND COLDER
TODAY; SATURDAY
FAIR.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-04

CONTINUED on Page 1oD
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-04

CONTINUED on page I'd
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20
- Arizona Republican Editorial Page

American revolution a similar requirement would have excluded such noble allies Baron Steuben Count Pulaski and Kosciusko who, whether having any knowledge of English not were well educated in their language and that of the French.
 This unfair presentation of course, could have been expected affect directly the any member of congress- it must have been made for the purpose deceiving the public, unfamiliar with the terms of the proposed test, and so, a seni- nent against
 Comparatively few desirable immigrants will be affected by the The of illiteracy Euro pean countries is not great in parts of where the population is almost wholly native.
 was said in the debate that the would be. a bar many immigrants, seeking refuge these shores from tyranny and persecution. In hardly instance could that be the case A persecued people is likely to be intelligent people; other wise, they would not excite the distrust tyrants. We may take the Jews of Russia who in recent years have constituted large a part of immi- grafton, driven from home by persecution. There probably d Jew anywhere who read and write some language.
 The real opposition to the bill hidden. The ship owners who have opposed every healthful re- strtction of immigration proposed in this try behind
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20
Liberty Most Essential Thing

'Henr% Buckles Review of John $ Mnrs "Lfberty.')
 Liberty is the thing most essential to the right development of individuals and to the real grandeur of nations. It is the product Knowledge When Knowledge advances in a healthy and regular manner; but if under certain unhappy circumstances It IS opposed by what seems be knowledge then m Gods name, let knowledge perish and liberty be preserved Liberty is not to an end. it is an end itself To it, to enlarge it. and to dlftuse it. should be the main object of all social
 rrahSements and of all political contriVances None but pedant or a tyrant put science or Iitera- ture in competition with it. Within certain limits and very snall limits. it is the inaenable pre- rogatVe of man. of which force of circumstances and no lapse of time deprive hln. He has no right to barter it away from himself still less rom his children IL is the foundation of all self respect and without it the great doctrine of moral responsibility would degenerate into a lie and q JugGe. It is sacred deposit the love of it is holy instinct engraven hearts. And if it could be shown that the tendency of advancing Knowledge IS to encroach upon it; if it could be proved that in the march of what call civiliza- ton the desire for liberty did necessarily decline and the exercise of liberty become frequent: if this could be made apparent, I for should wish that the human race might halt in it's career and that might recede step by step so that the very trophies and memory of glory should vanish sooner than that men brbed by their splendor to forget the sentiment of their own personal dig nifty.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20
"De Senectute"

Nerbert Kaufman in WOman's WOrd)
 Only d beautiful old is to be reVerenced, Time alone does make venerable Good lives like good wine improve with the years but a bad character. like bad vintage is not necessarily mellowed by maturity.
 takes than white hair to cleanse a black record
 Winter doesn't bring fragrance to rank weed and a useless is ennobled by wrinkles
 Helplessness always makes appeal to the strong,
 The world deals generously with it's aged but waving away sentiment it is unfair to the clean lived and orderly to bestOw our best upon those who do while they have the power to help and employ their vital moments in the pursuit of crime. disorder and sefishness.
 When society impreSSes upon it's members that it will only extend protection in old to those who have earnestly striven crime and prostitution will receive q decided check and shall have fewer ancient parasites upon the body economic.
 This is hard creed but gentle measures can progress
 We still unable to extend adequate relief to the innocently unfortunate and cannot afford to divert charity and kndliness where it has neither been earned justified.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20
Feminine Uplift in Germany
(Cable to New Yor1 Tibune)

Gable to New YorI T. ibune)
 The invitations issued by the kaiser the pre- l1enten court festivities found to include lhe names of number of industrial leaders one noted shipping king, who had hitherto been barred rom the court circle, and democracy regard Ing II as something in the nature of a triumph buJ close inspection of the list those invited reNeas that all the captains of finance industry mus honored have wives of noble origin the royal faNors given the wives and only nom many to the husbands. Whereat there is now a Wild outcry led by Dr. Lubomirsky of Leipsc who uecafeS that Europe is entirely led by Women.'
 Tn England and America" he says. man has long been degraded into the position inferior 5'hllaI or mlnlstrant His social value depends upon HIS haNlhS rich, shoWy, representative wife. Now HermanY Is being plagued with this curse. The leaders oi Berlin are not men, but women. and they lead in direct proportion to their wealth in dia- monds. dress and automobiles
 OierlnanEs government resembles Frances, in that men nominally hold office. But women Who appoint and control the men. Tine German man lS becoming like of those feeble ineffective male insects. whose only function is to drone away a short life at the side of a gorgeous and voracious female"
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20

is child under H. but it the little ones never too young to feel the importance of landing at Ellis Island Even the cooing babes open their wide when uniformed inspector a khaki-cad physician chucks them under the chin, as if to say, Well, sir, what shall do?"
 Something like S7O00 youngsters come over and pass through the gates Ellis island every year. Children under 16 unaccompanied by either parent, may be excluded at the discretion of the secretary of commerce and labor. Where admission is occur, the minimum requirements are that the children shall enjoy good health shall be going close relatives who are able and willing to support and properly for them, shall be school until 16 and shall not be put work unsuited to their years Frequently a bond is required a condition of admission.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20
The literaey Test

The senate in passing the immigration bill over the presidents veto, which interposed the literacy test, undoubtedly represented the ajorty sentiment of the country Aside from the literacy test there many excellent feat of the that it received the support of many members who had objected to the
 After all, it is not rigorous test; it is much less than the which of this state apply to voters We require them be able to read in the English language and exclude the polls, citizens who may be fairly well educated in another language. The lteracy only requires that the immigrant shall have knowledge of the written language his country.
 This requirement. wilfully misrepresented by the opponents the in the of debate. was stated for instance that at the time the
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20

Sometimes the barber will make everything fast by inserting a handful long pins which the patient can locate at once by turning his head in either direction. These preliminaries disposed of, the barber takes down bottle of dandruff extract and tells d relative to marvellous formed by him upon lodge brother who never troubled either with dandruff o hair after ward. He then pOurs some of the extract upon the victims head, allowing most of it to escape into his left and trickle down under his chin, after which he seizes the scalp with both hands and tries if it will off. After working about a half pint of ather into the patients eyes. he leads him up blindly to lavatOry, punges his head into the bowl and sprays hot water up his in order to reach the back of his neck. This the victim srangle in series of loud and reprochful shorts, upon which he is modified by being held under the cold water faucet. shampoo is never completed until the barber has rubbed the scalp into a state of pink coma with crash towel. This dis courages the dandruff, which remains in hiding for several days. It also introduces several barbed wire snarls into the hair, which comes out at the same time the snarls do. ShampOoing would be popular if it could be taken in company with a anaSthetic.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-20
Chanqinq Times

In sentencing John II. Patterson president of the National Cash Register company Monday year in the county jail and twenty other offi- cials and employees of the company, various terms for violating the antitrust law, the said:
 The government is strong enough to protect people whether protection extends the trans portaton of dynamite across the land for the pur- pose of blowing up bridges the laying of hands upon men who seek to stifle competition by illegal business methods
 But the government apparently has always been strong enough and certainly, not willing enough to accomplish the latter task We believe, that in inflictng personal punishment upon Patter- son and his associates that only the second hfbton the governments strength against power full and wealthy volators of the sherman law.
 Hitherto, the courts have contented themselves with assessing fines that sounded appalling the common people" against not persons, but corpora tions, which promptly transferred the burden upon the people in the shape of higher prices. These prices were maintained long after the corporations had recouped themselves and became permanent contributions the high cost of living. But jail sentence a different thing; the people the jail sentence of Mir Patterson
 The government really last Monday than it had been at any time since the actment of the sherman law. But the people who constitute the government wider awake than they have been and are watching the and of ficers of the law who more responsive to the people than they formerly were.
 The punishment of Patterson is of the marks along the course of the progressive movement; the Ieveling of distinctions which should exist, be- fore the courts where convicted dynamiters and convicted miIIionaires should receive even handed justice.
 The progressive movement contemplates more than evenness of justice-equality of opportunity