davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-31
ACTRESS AND
PLAYERS JAILED

The Taska vaudeville performers,
after spending a week in Rensselaer,.
where they put up at the Makeever
hotel. undertook to make their get
away" Saturday night without paying
their board bill, there being a balance
due of about $25. Marshal Shesler and
Night officer Cruiser went to the de-
pot and brought all the troupe back to
town and before Squire Bruner and
the nto jail, where they spent an un-
comfortable hour, while a purse was
made up about town to guarantee their
board. This was done by number of
young fellows and the hamfatters got
out of town on an early train Sunday
morning.
The show was managed by woman
who claimed, to be Mexican and a
man whose nose had a pronounced He
brew hump. Together they went to
Chicago. The other actors all claimed
that the managers owed them week $
salary. went to Delphi, where they will
try to secure an Recommendations
selaer Democrat
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-31
rim. there have been heavy

Guiding Berlin, there have been heavy
fails of snow.
In France and southwestern Europe
the railroads are blocked in many
places and this section is practically
isolated so far as telegraphic communi-
cation il concerned.
Conditions were at their worst in
southern and central France, which
usually are favored by mild winters.
Scores of villages which ordinarily
never have snow are cut off. The suf-
fe,irg of the poor is intense and deaths
from exposure are many.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-31

special reference to the settlement of
the tariff and currency problems as be-
ing legislators long needed.
Favors New Constitution.
The league went record as favor
ing a constitutional convention for In
iiana. something needed.
Richard r. Kirby of Indianapolis
presided. Evansville and the First
District were represented by former
Representative John w. Boehne and
Albert ]. Veneman former speaker of
the Indiana House OF Representatives.
Messrs. Boehne and veneman are the
prime movers in the organization.
Among others in the gathering were
]. c. OConnor of Delphi. Charles Weld
Ter of South Bend. Judge Lawrence
Becker of Hammond. Bernard Shively
of Marion. f. c. Harris OF Fountain
City and Earl Crawford Of Milton.
Among the Indianapolis representa-
tives were John w. Hoffman. Edward
r. Raub and Edward II. Davis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-31
BAD STORMS
IN EUROPE

Paris. France. Dec. 31.--France and
the greater part Of Europe are ex-
periencing the bitterest year end in a
decade. Billiards and floods have done
great damage inland and gales of ex-
ceptional violence have swept the
coasts. In Spain and Portugal the in
tense cold has caused numerous deaths.
In the south of France the tempera-
ture has registered below zero. Mount
Vesuvius in Italy is covered with a
mantle of white. Germany is in the
grin of storms and in many places. In
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-31
Two Doctors

"Dr. Alfred w. Lytle said that he
had studied the history of vaccination,
and does not believe in its efficacy.
He is paying $500 to 500 year tu-
ition for his daughter at school be-
cause he will not have her innocu-
lated with COW pox. DR.. Lyle tried
to make 1t plain that the 112 citizens
were not asking the board for de-
cision on the main question. but only
for an open hearing, and they ought
to have that chance to be heard.
DR.. H l.. Philbrich said he did not
believe in vaccination, but IL it is tho
effective preventive the medical so
ciety says 1t is, why be SO worried
about the one who is not vaccinated? ?
Why such an interest in the one or
two children who might attend school
not being vaccinated?"
There is not a chiropractor In all
this United States--not one out of
ten thousand but that believes the
pressure upon the nerves is the cause
of all disease. You better see this
backbone guy before your child be
doped.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-31
STEEL WORKER
MEETS DEATH ON
B. e. o. TRACKS

George Bihare, rs years old, met his
death when he was struck by Balti-
more & Ohio locomotive at Ambridge,
Gary, at 4:05 yesterday afternoon. BIZ
hare was hurled quite a distance and
expired in few minutes.
Bihare lived at 1900 Adams street
and was employed at the Gary steel
mills. His remains were taken to Fin
erty's morgue, Seventh avenue and
Washington street. Bfhare's father
who lives in Pittsburg, was notified OF
his sons death.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-31
INSURGENT
DEMOCRATS
AT CAPITAL

CONTINUED from page one.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-31

ARE no. a TIMES REAprns
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-31

great deal. The fact Is that policemen
are seldom killed and in a city like
Hammond the freInen are not often
injured. 1t Is about safe on the
force as 1t is in a shop. But it's a
pretty safe bet that unless there is a
pension fund you viii be up against 1t
when the rheumatics gets you for good
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-31

CONTINUED from page one.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-31
Men TO Get Higher Wages.

New York, Dec. 31.-In accordance
with agreements between workers and
employers, $4,000 men in the building
trades will receive increases in wages
beginning with the new year Inside
electrical workers are to receive $3.50
day instead of $3.50. bricklayers' pay
Will be increased from $3.50 to SIS. stone
cutters get the same raise and rate.
This is the highest rate ever paid in
these trades.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-31
CROWN POINT
COUPLE GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Ostheimer en-
tertained at a holiday dinner yester-
day at their home, at 1901 North Nine
teenth street. Covers were laid for
forty. A four course dinner was serv-
ed. The out-of-town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Julius Horst of Crown Point,
and Mrs. Nurn of Observation-Disclosures
Courier.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-31
STEEL WORKERS TO
GET 100000 BONUS
Employees Salaries Raised
$12,OOO,OOO in Past Year.

New York. Dec. 31-The United
States Steel corporation will shortly
distribute its annual bonus to its en-
ployes. The amount is expected to be
close to $4,000, 600. as against $500. 600
in 1912 and s1.45o,o0o in 1911. In the
past year employees have also received
increases in salaries aggregating s12.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-31

a crutch and a cane to be about and
feels fortunate to be up at all. He
Just recently returned from a sani-
tarium, where he went helpless. in ut
ter abony. rheumatism why, GER
tainly.
Try 1t yourself Set your alarm
clock at o'clock in the morning and
when it rings dive into your pants and
boots and finish dressing in the street.
Then let somebody turn a hose on you
and act unconcerned while the water
freezes.
OF course you Wouldn't do anything
like that. It sounds silly. But if you
were a member of the fire department
you would. Though Hammond has had
no disastrous fire for some time. a
compliment to the city departments,
there are plenty Of night runs and
from now until April there will be
more than one worker innoculated
with the germs that bring on rheuma-
tism. When their vitality is the low
est ffremen must shoot out of bed and
into the cold night. half dressed. with
their blood only half circulating.
Plenty of Examples.
The other evening THE TIMES car
| ried an item concerning the illness OF
| Officer Nick Einsele of the Hammond
police department Einsele is in the
, hospital. At the same time Officer
James frost is in bed suffering in
tensely with rheumatism.
An inventory of the veterans of the
force, including See, Borchert Law
and the chief himself, Peter Austgen
will show that rheumatism comes year-
| ly to them, like the sneezes to a vic
tim of hay fever-every season as sure
| as the year rolls around. This night
work. walking beats. answering emery
| encies and. so forth is telling on ;
man.
| AS for actual danger, there is not
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-31
PUBLIC SERVANTS
SUFFER

CONTINUED from page one.)
Chief Peter Dilschneider. Ten years
go the chief fought fire all night and
half the next day. He wasn't chief
then. OF | course. falling timber
caught him, wrenching his knee very
badly. But he did not realize the ex-
tent of the injury then and continued
work Today he is compelled to utilize
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-22

be as strong again as in November, 1912.
The drift had set in against him even
preceding the election. States carried by
him over Taft in the primaries were lost
by him to Taft at the polls. The drift
away from him was checked by the muir
derous assault upon him. sympathy held
voters to him who were ready to leave
him. Hopefulness OF victory kept thou
sands with him who will never follow
him again In campaign perceived to be
hopeless.
Where are the millions necessary to
give Roosevelt plurality to come from!
Are they to be found among those who
refused to vote for him when his con-
vention primary triumphs were fresh,
great. when sympathy for him on the
basis of his claim that he had been
cheated at Chicago and of the certainty
that he had been murderously assaulted
was at its height? Will democrats who
failed to come to him under the impulse
of the bitter dissensions of the Baltimore
convention break to him from demo-
cratic party in power with Bryan as
premier? Will the silent stay -at-hOme
vote. which RESPONDED to his impasslon-
ed appeals by keeping away from the
polls in Unprecedented percentage. with
the result that the stay-at-home vote
was seven millions instead of the calcu-
lated five millions, experience change
of heart?
The startling stay-at-home vote in 1917
indicated, of course, general apathy. but
suggests also dissatisfaction with the
candidates. especially the republican can
didates. Even the victor in the battle
lost some of the normal democratic vote.
his popular vote being less than Bryan
in all three of the latter's unsuccessful
campaigns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-22

Bryanite support which is now so vigor-
ously and effectively sustaining him; and II
the republicans of all varieties of progress
siveness cooperate heartily to present
an unhandicapped candidate who means
progressvism. reasonable and moderate
protection for American industries and
wOrkingmen. and strong UNFOLDING of
the national idea and national prestige.
political battle royal will be waged. And
however such a battle results. the cause
of progressivism in the United States will
be advanced. and the nation itself will
enjoy a maximum Of benefit il our side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-22

be between progressives who favor direct
national taxation by a graduated income
tax and progressives who favor indirect
national taxation through protective
and revenue-raising tariff: with the final
result that whichever political army wins
progressivism will prevail.
If in the manner suggested by the hints
from New Zealand the safe and sane
progressives control both parties and con-
tend for the imaginary vantage point In
progressvism; if the democrats renomi-
nate Wilson on his record. and back
him with the sape Bryanite and anti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-22

PUT 1T UP To YOUR PRINTER
To get out work for you that will demonstrate
itself worthy Of your proposition. As "Crea-
tors of Fine Printing We in position to
turn out the most Impressive work AT ITS
MINIMUM COST.
THE CARNAHAN PRESS.
J. Worth Carnahan. Pres. l.. a. Roberts, Mgr.
:3a,4 G. st. NV Phone NJ. 664S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-22
Cat Scratch Fatal to Bow.

NEWARK. May o2-Adrian Palmer,
nine years old. son of Mrs. Mary Palmer
of oa7 Sanford avenue. is dead at the City
Hospital. after suffering from hydropho-
bia. as the result of a cat scratch. About
two months ago strange cat sprang at
the boy and bit his right arm. In at
tempting to drive or the animal the boy
was scratched on the same arm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-22
Progressives Divided Are Impotent.

What is there to bring over to Roose-
welt in 1915 progressive republicans who
resisted him in 1912? What Is there to
encourage the belief that Roosevelt can
ever get more in his Ishmaelitish role of
abusive hostility to all other political
groups than his four million voters OF
1872?
The indications are that he will never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-22

"I NEVER DISAPPOINr."
Lawyers will find us prepared
to print their Briefs and Motions
neatly, quickly and accurately.
THE SERVICE SHOP.
BYRON S. ADAMS. Ias Sits St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-22

these millions should be able to reunite
on a progressive platform and with a
progressive presidential candidate. though
some OBJECTIONS may be expected from
both the reactionary and the anarchistic
extremes of the reunited political army.
Standpatism in excessive protection. the
most important issue in respect to which
republican progressives differed, is now
abandoned. Genuine downward revision
OF the tariff. preserving the principle of
publican slogan.
The republican party has confessed to
Inadequate downward revision Of the tar
If under Taft. and to a standpat failure
to revise 1t at all for seven years under
Roosevelt. The question to be settled is
whether the penalty to be exacted for
this political sin is capital punishment,
destroying the protective policy and the
republican party: or whether the severe
penalties already inflicted will be deemed
by the American people adequate pun
ishment: whether the traditional Ameri-
can policy of moderate and reasonable
protection for American industries and
American wOrkingmen, accompanied by
perfect free trade between the states. is
worthy to be preserved: and whether
those hostile to protection and favoring
the raising of national revenue by direct
taxation may not push the movement
past the imaginary dead-line of radical
ism which have suggested. with the re-
suit of a reaction $50 familiar in Ameri
can political experience). and new trial
in national affairs for the chastened and
aggressively progressive. protectionists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-22

wins. and suffer minimum Of injury II
'.our side loses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-22
DANCING.

ASSEMBLY DANCES THUR. SAT-. EVE. NAT
Rides Armory; continuous dancing, $50 to u.
DAvISON'S AC'D'MY, To 9th n. ". Boston. all
dances taught any hour. Class Tues. eve. A6sa.
MISS CHAPPELEAR. 1872 . ST. NV. PHONE
North 6S4i The Fish walk. Astor whirl and all
- ~. :" tI. !, g. .an, 20.
nANCEIAND sth AND @ SITS. s.E.-DANCING
Wed and Sat ewes, $50 TO IL. SpeciaI az
fenfion TO scholars. Prof. ROCh inslrue1o'.
Hall for rent. Phone Linen. 2oiI-M
PRIVATE DANCING SCHOOL
Only One Taught at a Time.
Latest Dances. A,ssnupu
croyER'S 6i3 2:nd ST. NV. PHONE w li29
Private lessons, any hour Soc. Waltz. 2stegs
Rostou Tango and all new dancAs guaranteed.
Glass and dance. Tues. Thurs. Stt. eyes,. soe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-22

You can help yourself to better
health by drinking Ballantine's
Canada Malt ALE with meals
and between meals. ST doz. bots.
Shoemaker Co., P Iasl = s e. ,, n;s;
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-29
ero BE CONTINUED
spain's Pigeonhole Cemeteries.


rather curious land to our ideas
somewhat unpleasing custom obtains
in Spanish cemeteries. All around the
burying-ground a building Is erected
whose design can only be compared
to that of a nest of pigeon holes, often
seen In post offices and similar insti-
tutions. Each pigeonhole is tomb.
When q person dies his relatives hire
a pigeonhole for five years, and the
remains are placed inside. The end e
then sealed up with mortar and &
memorial tablet affixed on the outside
The lease of the pigeonhol may be. re
newed at the end of the five years, but
IL 1t is allowed to expire the tomb is
unsealed and the bones removed to
make way for another tenant. Need.
less to say. the plan has some good
points. The space taken by the pig
eonhole cemetery is comparatively
small. as is the cost of burial Pic.
turesqueness is, however, conpicuous
ly absent; nor is sentimental grief
catered to. as it would be impossible
to go and mourn at the grave OF per-
son buried in a pigeonhole so high up
that a ladder was needed to reach it
To such as prefer the ldfashipned
graves the central space of the ground
is offered. but the pigeonholes are the
most popular.-The Wide World.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-29
FACE BROKE OUT IN PIMpLs

Falls City, Neb.-'sMy trouble besa
when ! was about sixteen. Nv fsn
broke out in little pimples at fn
They were red and sore and then Il
came like little boiIs. picked at n,
face continually and~it made my fss
red and sore looking and then wOuh
wake up at night and scratch it. II
was a source Of continual annoyapp
to me, as my face was always red
and splotched and burned all tn
time.
81 tried -. and othen
but I could find nothing to cure 1t. II
had been troubled about two yesu
before 7 found Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. I sent for a sample al
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and tried
them and l then bought some, 1
washed my face good with the CUT
cura Soap and hot water at night
and then applied the Cuticura Oint
ment. In the morning | washed Il
off with the Cuticura Soap and hot
water. In two days noticed de-
cided Improvement, while In thres
weeks the cure was complete"
(Signed) Judd Knowles, Jan. 10, 1919
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with SIP. Skin Book. Address post
card SCuticura, Dept. L, Boston. ADJ.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-29
STATE OF NICARAGUA
Has Greatest Area Of Any il
Central America.
Facts About Character, Resources ant
History Of the Country for Which
1 United States Protectorate
Is Proposed

New York,-Of all the Central Amer
lean states. Nicaragua has the great
est area. The country is almost exact
" as large as New York state.
The population of Nicaragua IS
about 100000; that would give about
twelve inhabitants to each square
mile. There are few Europeans In Nc
aragua. The great mass OF its popula-
ton consists of Indians, negroes, mu.
lattoes and mixed races. The popula.
ton descends chiefly from the native
Indians, from their Spanish conquer.
ors and from the slaves introduced
during the colonial period. Intermar.
rage with other South Americans, and
also with Europeans, has further com
p,lcated the race situation. Hence In
Nicaragua we ind half-castes with Eu.
ropean features and Indians with fair
hair and blue eyes.
Despite the fact that there is hardly
any immigration the population Is in
creasing with great rapidity. Among
the Europeans in Nicaragua the Span
ish element is naturally the most
prominent.
The capital Of Nicaragua Is Mana
qua. a city of some $4,000 people. It
is situated on the Lake OF Managua,
The largest city in the republic, how
ever, is Leon, with about $4,000 people.
The chief ports are San Juan del Sur
on the Pacific, and Bluefields and Grey
town-the latter known to the Ilic-
araguans as San Juan del Norte- on
the Gulf Of Mexico.
Nicaragua is typically tropical
country. It is very rich country nat,
urally. It's three main sources OF
wealth are agriculture. timber and
mining. In agriculture the chief pros
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-29

sate.y, recklessly, inspired by her
nearness, her dependence upon him.
He had faith that she cared; her eyes,
her manner had told him this. yet
even now he could not realize all that
was meant by that Quiet confession.
The iron discipline of years would not
relax instantly; in spite of the bold
ness Of his utterance. he was still the
soldier, feeling the chasm Of rank
Her very confession, SO simply spoken,
tended to confuse, to mystify him.
Do you mean" he asked eagerly,
that you love me?"
What else should I mean?' she
said slowly. 1t is NOT new to me. |
have known it for long while"
THAT / loved you?
Yes" smiling now Love is no
mystery to a woman. I do not care
because you are In the ranks; that Is
only temporary condition. / knew
you out there, at the very first, as q
gentleman. have never doubted
you. Here. In this wilderness, I am
not afraid. It is not because my father
is dead. or because he has been guilty
Of a crime, that / say this 4 would
have said 1t before, On the balcony
there in Dodge, had you asked me. It
Is not the uniform love. but the man.
Can you understand"
"Will you marry m ca sergeant Of
cavalry?
She. was still smiling. her eyes
frankly looking into. bis own.
Il will marry David Hamlin.' she
answered firmly. "let him be what he
may"
The man let out his suppressed
breath in a sob of relief, his eyes
Frightening with triu mph.
"Oh, Molly! Molly !" he cried. Il
cannot tell you what this all means to
me. There is no past now to my life.
but all future"
Am I that to your
That! Yes, and thousand times
more! had ambition once, opportun-
ity, even wealth. They we're swept
away by mans lie, woman's per-
fldy. Out of that wreck, crawled into
the world again mere thing. lived
simply because / must live, skulking
in obscurity, my only inspiration the
hope of an honorable death or an OPP
portunity for vengc ance. Mine was
the life Of the ranks In the desert, as
sociating with the lowest scum, in
constant contact with savagery. /
coUld not speak to d decent woman.
or be man among men. There was
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-29
Facade Of National Palace, Nicaragua

uct is coffee. The coffee estates are
largely in American and German
hands. Another important agricultural
product is COCOA. 1t is grown chiefly
In the south along the Pacific coast.
Sugar is also widely cultivated. To-
Nacco is also grown; the leaf is good,
but as it is NOT well cured it is not ex-
ported. Like many another region Dor
dering the Caribbean sea, Nicaragua
finds profita BILE export in bananas,
which are grown in large quantities,
especially near Bluefields on the Gulf
of Mexico.
AS to timber, the Nicaraguan forests
contain splendid mahogany and cedar
trees, the wood from which is largely
exported The forests also contain
many valuable dye woods, gums and
medicinal plants. Rubber is also
grown there.
AS to mining. the gold mines are
very important and are worked by
American and British companies. The
gold export averages a million dollars
year
Nicaragua trades with the outside
world, but the volume of commerce
might be greatly extended. OF the ex-
ports about third come to this coun-
try; the rest go chiefly to Great Bri-
tain, Germany and France. OF the I'M
ports more than half come from this
country, and the remainder mostly
from the three countries above men
toned
At Corinto the steamers of four
shipping companies, two American end
two German, now regularly visit the
port. The only railway in Nicaragua
is the so-called National railway, an
American concern having a total.
length of about ITO miles. The line
runs from Corinto to Leon Managua,
and other cities. On the various lakes
steamers ply as we'll as on the San
Juan river These lakes furnish, from
end to end, about hundred and fifty
miles Of navigation. There are, un-
fortunately, few good wagon roads in
Nicaragua. The Outlook.