davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-19

BOSTON, June 1S~The Tigers
went down again before the Red Sox
today, the score being Z to 8. Cap
tain Wagner was out OF the game
with blood poisoning in one of the
fingers of his right hand-.and ~Janvrin
tried to play his position.
Score by innings: r. Fl. e.
Detroit -->-. 100 40 00-6 s 8
Boston 010'S12 o0s--7 10 3
Batteries: Wfllett, Hall and STAN
age and Rondeau; Collins and Car
r1gan. Umpires. Egan and Evans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-19
Ford Wins for Yanks.

NEW YORK. June 1s.-The Yanks
won today's game from st. Louis to
/. Fords twirifng was too much for
the visitors. He held them to seven
scattered hits.
Score by innings: r. Fl. T..
st. Louis ~..-.001 900 000--1 7 2
New York 1000 600 23A--5 9 l
Batteries: Weilman, Stone and
Agnew; Ford and Sweeney. Umpires.
Connolly and McGreevy.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-13
Mems and Boys Clothing

Mems all wool Serge suits-als sizes worth from $3.50 to SIS. Sale
Mems Suits, $40 value. sas
Mems all wool overcoats. new and stynsh( $40 value. =. 49,. 1886
&
Boys all wool Blue Serge suits-the best grade made-Norfolk Style
Boys overcoats, So value. :. =. 80. s29s
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-13
Misses and Childrens Coats

We have not the space to men ton the many bargains in Misses and
chidrens' coats. All are marked down during this sale.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-13
Shoes for Men, Women and
Children

Mems Solid leather heavy shoes -. =. =. ...... ....-sl4S
Boys solid leather heavy shoes -. 49,. 81
Mems shoes. So value...... :. :. -. ..SlSS
Mems shoes, 81 value. -. .............. ...:.......ssSs
Mems 81 Tan Button shoes............ ...... -. ......$2sS
Ladies' Gun Metal Button shoes, 81 value. =. $500. ..s1.4s
Ladies' fine shoes, $50 value 1850. :. .... ...-..sSc
Ladies Tan Button shoes, So -. -. >. :. -. .....s1sS
Misses Shoes, in lace and but ton ..... =. -. .........9sc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-21
CHANGES NAME TO
NOR RTHERh STATE LIFE
Stockholders of Employees
Life Hold Annual Meet
ing Saturday.

At a special meeting of stockholders
of the Employers Life and Casualty In
surance Company of Hammond, held
Saturday afternoon. the proposed
change in name of the company was
ratified by the stock holders and the
company hereafter will be known as
the Northern States Life.
The change in name was made to
avoid rnfsund erstanding as to the char
acter of business written by the COM
pany which is a straight old time life
Insurance business and not a casualty
business the former name implied
The date of regular annual meetings
was moved from September TO January
and Immediately following adjourn
ment of the special meeting the regu-
lar annual meeting was held All of
last years directors were reelected.
Onicers and directors are as follows:
President-Geo. NJ Eder.
Vice President and Medical Director
DIR. H. E. Sharrer
Treasurer-Walter H. Hammond
ecretary-Th eodore F. Rutland.
Assistant, Secretary--Frank K. Hos
Ter.
COUNSEL L. Bomberger.
Chairman of the Board-Jno. ..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-21
TIhKHAM GETS A
FINE APPOINTMENT
WI Handle Standard Oil
Business in Lake, Porter
and Laporte Counties.

Attorney C. B. Tinkham of HAM
mond one of Lake County best known
young lawyers has been appointed
counsel for the Standard Oil company
in Lake, Porter and Laporte Counties
a position formerly had by Congress-
man John B. Peterson of Crown Point
The appointment is a very desirable
one and Attorney Tfnkham will be con-
graduated on all sides when the news
becomes known. Since he came from
Porter county ten years ago Attorney
Tinkham has been member of the law
firm of Crumpacker, Crumpacker and
Tinkham and has made wide ac-
quaintance in the various courts of the
three northwestern Indiana counties.
ON February first Mr.. Tinkham Will
leave the Crumpacker firm and have
his own offices. He will practice alone
after that date and has rented suite
304 in the Hammond building formerly
occupied by Appellate Court Judge J.
G.. Ibach of Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-21
RED HOT LETTER,

West Hammond, ILL.,, Jan. 21v 1913.
Yesterdays TIMES had this to say
anent the Brooks-winckler Inn
br0xliO:-
ssHammond people do not as = rule
take kindly to the unlovely notor4-
ETY. the city il Incidentally receiv
ing through the medium of the
press all over the country. They
feel that their city has been unduly
slandered by an attack ON what
they regard the best element I'm
the city's life.
Hammond is made to bear the
brunt of West Hammond's shame,
as few newspapers take the trouble
to explain that this unhoIy suburb
Is not even In the same state with
Hammond proper
Now that Is too bad, isn't is:
You poor, much-abused Hammond
ties! Upon what meat do you think
we feedy who have stood for nll
your h0Iicr-than- thou lambastings
all these yearss How very sensitive
you must be to make all this fuss
because a nlagazine wrifer has
dared to tell to the world that noane
VI your -Urs< G4Gk1Sn4,-0~ = 81s8~ D&8A
reaping golden harvest from whist
1t pIenses you to call our "shame:-
The Pictorial Review in this same
much discussed article has this to
say of the Illinois part of HAM
mond: "a place never entered by n
lady; n spot dedicated to brawIs,
prize fights and scarlet reveIss. md
yet Mrs. Fairlndy in THE TIMES
says of the article: "It Is the
truth, only not half enough of ft.-
We on this side of the line know
that the statement quote above is
not the truth, nnd afs0 that Ii Is
more than half enough. We know
peopde i'm West Hammond, scores of
Christian homes and thousands of
dollars invested in legitimate en-
terprises, schools and churches-al-
together not bad place to live.
Yet we are not ravfng and tearing
our hair, calling names and casting
up things just because some fool
woman exaggerated things grossly
in order to give spice to a sensa-
tfonaI magazine article.
There is something In the Book
about n beam and n mote. III each
city. the large one In Indiana. n.
well the small one In Illinois,
mote across the state line Nigh
disappear. Very truIey,
A. G. DEAvER
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-21
SMALLPOX
SCARE At
WHITING
One Case of This and Three
of Scarlet Fever Cause a
Consultation of Authori-
ties, Who Decide to Close
the Schools.
Special to THE TIMEs.)


whiting. Ind, Jan 21.-The small
pox scare has now struck Whiting ore
of her citizens yesterday being pro-
nounced III with the disease. The vic
tim is Mrs. Thomas Smelser of David
son Place. She has been i'll since last
Friday with what at first appeared to
be chicken pox. but what yesterday de-
veloped into a bad case of small pox.
The Smelser home was at once put un-
der quarantine and an officer was sta
toned there this morning to see that
the quarantine is enforced.
There are also three homes under
quarantine the result of scarlet
fever. Every precaution will be taken
to prevent a spread of these contagious
diseases. The physicians are doing
great business vact ndting people. who
wish to safeguard themselves.
After consultation of the president
of the Board of Health. DR.. A. J. Lauer
and the heads of the schools last even
ing. it was decided to close both the
high school, public school and also the
Sacred Heart school today. Each
building will be thoroughly fumigated.
Glasses win be resumed as usual to-
morrow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-21
CARTER AND VAN HORNE
INTRODUCE NEW BILLS

legalize those licenses that were issued
for 5000 and to exempt the saloon
keepers from the payment OF the other
Representative yanHorne OF Indiana
Harbor, a Republican. yesterday pre-
sented in the House an election bill
affecting three cities, Hammond. East
Chicago and Elkhart. The bill pro-
vides that 1t shall apply only to cities
that are not county seats and that have
between $1s,050 and $4,000 population
1t is said that the bill was INTRODUCED at
the request of Hammond citizens.
FEATURES OF THE BILL.
The proposed law provides for car
may be adopted by any of the cities
within the classification given.
Whether city shall be organized un-
der the provisions of the law is to be
determined by an election to be held
at least four months preceding gen.
eral election. The mayor is required
to submit the question to the voters
upon a petition OF at least 25 per cent
of the voters.
The Dill would remove partisanship
from city affairs. No party emblem
would appear upon the ballots at city
elections. primary election would
be held and the two candidates for
each office receiveing the largest mum
ber of votes would be voted upon at
the general election. The officials to
be nominated would be mayor. con-
trolIer, treasurer. clerk, city Judge and
three councilmen. City ward lines
would be abolished and all voters OF
the city would vote for the three coun-
cilmen. In addition to these three men,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-21
OVER HALF HIS WAGES
TO SUPPORT FAM|L Y
Aug. Schwandt Allowed On
ly SIS Out of $13 Weekly
to Spend on Self.

August Schwandt. ~ years old, re-
sfdangr I'm fsaxt chfdage and Employed in
the f. S. Betz factory, was arraigned
court this afternoon on the charge of
falling to support his children prop
erly. He pleaded guilty, and upon the
recommendation of Reputy Prosecutor
Ralph Ross and Miss Lindley, the field
worker for the East Chicago United
Charities. Judge Reiter suspended the
sentence which he had imposed.
Schwandt is therefor under parole with
penitentiary sentence of from one to
seven years hanging over him in case
he violates his parole
Schwandt is instructed to give his
wife weekly IS dollars for the chill
dren. He Is al present earning s13.
Schwandt's is a typical United Char
ity work case. But for an organized
body, which sends its workers into the
homes of the unfortunate, his famiIy's
condition would not have been discov-
cred. His wife would not have prose-
cuted for fear of violence at his hands
but Miss Lindley stepped in for the
United Charities. The result is that
the family will remain intact and in
dependent. AS extenuating circum-
stances for his plea of guilty, Schwandt
said that he was of poor health. and
that he was not able at all times to
earn money. Mr.. Ross however, made
him confess that he spends his money
for liquor and that he had beaten his
wife
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-21
MAIL CARRIERS
NOT OVERBURDENED

Although the Hammond postoffice is
handling enough parcel post to make
the new rate an important factor as
far local commerce Is concerned. the
handling Of the parcels themselves are
in no way overburdening the mail car
riers.
Guy Eaton, the carrier for the busi-
ness district, in speaking of his work
to TIMES reporter today, said that
he had noticed no appreciable differ
ence in his work. The carriers, he said,
are not overloaded with parcels as ar
rangements have been made at the Of
flee byswhich the more bulky packages
are delivered by an extra man in a de-
livery van.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-21
Ham MOND ELKS TO
ENTERTAIN ROYALTY
Will Put on a Program
Thursday to Surpass All
Previous Events.

Hammond Elks No. ass. will on next
Thursday evening have one of the big
gest social celebrations of the season
and perhaps one of the most eleaboratc
events in the history of the lodge The
entertainment committee is preparing
a fine program of exceptional work, as
the best of vaudeville entertainrs will
head the bill. as well as local Elks who
have volunteered thir services for the
evening
One of the features of the evening
Will be the drawing of the "Hoodoo''
number, which is expected to develope
into a riot of merriment for all the
participants. The choicest Of menus
has been selected for the OCCASION and
nothing is being left undone to make
the affair complete success.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-21

the governor of the state to condi-
tions here. But Miss Brooks assumes
all the credit for what has beer done
along this line"
Charles Yager OF West State street
said. Il do not see where Hammond
has any reason to take credit to itself
by comparison with West Hammond.
So far as l have observed we. have
experienced very little trouble with
our own people. Its the rowdy ele-
ment that comes over from that side
that makes most OF the disturbance"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-21
Betz Plant Resumes.

Work in the T. S. Betz plant was re-
sumed again this morning with full
complement of men, after the plant
had been shut down for one day ow-
ing to repairs of minor nature in the
engine room.
Work is now in progress to enlarge
the blacksmith shop building. which
is a one-story building. The plan is
to add two more stories to this build
ing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-21

A majority report of the house com-
mittee on expenditures in the interior
department severely criticizes former
Indian Commissioner Francis E. Leupp
for failure to guard the interests OF
the Chippewa and other western In
dian tribes. 1t is alleged that through
the laxness of officials under Leupp
the Indians were defrauded Of their
lands.
The minority report of the Same
committee. however. declares that the
majority report shows on its face evi-
dence of extreme exaggeration OF
statement and reckless charges of the
most serious character against the In
dian service as a whole and against
public officials In particular who have
a record of faithful service"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-21

SmaIley.
Other directors of the company are
M. Rothschild. A F. Rohrer Chas A.
Taylor VIM. Wolter, J. J. Ruff and VIM.
H. Davis.
The company now has its entire capi-
tai of 100000 fully paid up and shows
total assets of more than $132,000 with
a surplus to policy holders of $4,000
and legal reserve liability of $4,000.
The company has 100000 of insurance
in force.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-21
HIGHER THAN IN
TWENTY YEARS

Shelby, Ind, Jan. 21.-The Kankakee
river in Lake, Laporte and Porter
counties is overfowing contiguous ter
ritory for miles and estimate can
be made of the loss. The river is high
er than at any previous period for
twenty years and is still rising. Many
club houses have been swept into the
stream and hundreds of farms in the
low1ands are under water
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-21
Farmer, BUSINESS
MAN, GAN LESSEN
THE EXPENSES
The Times, Read by $4,000
Buyers, Offers Chance
for Big Returns.

If you have something to sell--some<
thing that can be delivered by mail un-
der the new parcel post system-I1zp
TIMES offers its columns as your sales
agency and Uncle Sam offers his mall
as carriers as your delivery force
How's that for an effective combina-
ton? If you cannot do business with
THE TIMES and Uncle Sam as your
aids there must be something wrongs
Can You Beat Itf
why, there are hundreds of business
houses in this region that are main
tanning sales forces at an expense OF
hundreds of dollars week which new
er appeal to one-tenth the number OF
real buyers that THE TIMES appeals to
every day in the year
II you do not or cannot see the inns
mense possibilities for selling and de-
livering goods in this combination OF
THE TIMES and the postal department.
you must be either blind Or shorte-
sighted. IL 4 I. .ss.ssg N. X:
A ! sale. AsSiH: :.
THE TIMES. with its bHx Circulation.
goes every day into the homes of more
than $4,000 consumers and buyers
into the homes of persons who have
to buy food to live and wear clothes.
buy medicines. toys. household articles
and things OF every possible descrip-
tion
Sell something to one of these 50,-
600 reached by THE TINES, deliver it at
your nearest postoffice and It will be
delivered to the buyers just as quick as
trains. wagons and carriers can deliv-
| er it,
| Can't you see the immense field this
! fo fa
or grower of food products, or YOU
! manufacturer or packer of eatable or
wearable goods? Why, this puts you
right in touch with the man who buys.
the man who has TO buy every day and
every week
/ You farmer down in Eagle Creek, over
in Hobart township. st. Johns. or
wherever you may happen to be. it's
(Continued on Pago a.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-21
PATTEE GETS PLUMs.
special to THE TINES }

Crown Point. Ind. Jan. 21-Frank
B. Pattee, a well-knownr Crown Point
lawyer since the election of Congress-
man j. B. Peterson of this city has
been given the local attorneyship for
the Panhandle and Fort Wayne rail-
roads and has been made attorney In
Cedar Creek township for the Monon
railway This is very desirable busi-
ness and Mr.. Pattee is well ualified for
it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-21
Council Inspection.

Hammond Council No. 30 will con-
fer the degrees of the council or IS
candidates tonight. Past Grand High
Priest John ]. Glendening of Indiana
polls will be present and inspect the
council.
He inspected Hammond Chapter at
a special meeting last Thursday and
installed the officers.
Two candidates received the temple
degree at the Commandery last night
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-21

Park Trammell, the new governor
or Florida. Is a progressive. Fle
stands for the Initiative. referendum
and recall. the carrying on of the
Everglades reclamation project. the
gradual abolition OF the convict lease
system, and the administration of the
states affairs according 10 the most
approved business methods.
POLITICALLY We are at the dawn of
q new era in the history OF this
great nation" says the governor; .an
era marked by an unparalleled
awakening OF the public conscience
upon the problems OF the age and in
the matter of demanding the highest
standard OF service from public Of
dcials."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-21

TIMES BUREAU.
AT STATE CAPITAL.
Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 21.--Lake
county came to bat yesterday with
some interesting bills. One by Rep
resentative Carter, street car con-
ductor, provides that where circuit
or superior court judge has more
than one county in his district he
shall receive an additional allowance
Of $500 year for travelling expenses.
A large lobby of judges has been
lowering around the legislature the
last few days to see that this bill gets
through. Another Carter bill is to
legaiize an act of the Gary city coun-
Gil.
LEGALIZE COUNCIL ACT.
This bill introduced by Carter pro-
poses to save 5000 each for fifty-three
saloonkeepers. After the Proctor Ii
quor law went in effect the Gary coun-
Gil fixed the license fee for that city
at $500 a year. A lot of saloon keep
ers kicked on this sum. and the coun-
ell adopted another resolution reduc-
ing the amount to $500 a year. A large
number of licenses were issued at the
+! 5000 price. and then 1t was found that
| the council had no power to reduce the
license fee after it had once fixed it,
| 53 FAILED TO PAY.
| 1t is understood here that hfty-t three
saloonkeepers failed to pay in the
/ extra $500. Carters bill proposes to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-21
COUNTRY CLUB.

Smoking chewing. Big package
&c. McHfe-S. Tob. Co. Save the tickets
and see our premium Iist.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-21

(Continued or page -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-21

CONTINUED on Page 80
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-21
UuATurR.

FAIR AND COLD TODAY,
WEDNESDAY CLOUDY
AND WARMER.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-13

duced to machines, performing theif
functions perfectly if you wish, AMI
il that is all? Where does the hui
nan, l should say man, come in?
Where are his faculties for discrim1-
mating for enjoying, his ability for as
scciating with his fellows and his
power of influence for good? What
has been done towards refining his
tastes, towards emphasizing these ele-
mental things out of which he will
evoke his ideals, and that will deter
mine his aspirations-in fact, will
give a noble aim to his life? Meet
ing these questions squarely is of
more Importance than teaching a boy
to raise corn or cotton. They are also
much more difficult, n call for the
greatest energy, perseverance, and ex-
penditure of money; but like all good
things the dividends to be realized on
the trouble and expense VIII amply
justify the investment. We all wish
Material prosperity, but it must be
conditional on an intelligent moral
and altruistic citizenship. There
is no a under the sun why the
southern people IAN moi have both il
they are wise. Little Denmark has
arrived. and under adverse cireum
srances With the great natural re-
sources OF the south, she ought to da
even better.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-13
THOUGHTS IMPROVE HEATH.
Strong Positive Thoughts of Cheerful.
fuIness Conducive to Good Health.

In the November Woman's Home
Companion, Ralph Waldo 9fine,
writes a most suggestive article end-
tied Thought as a Force in Daily
Living" Following is an extract;
The type of thought we entertain
has its effect upon our energies and to
a great extent upon our bodily con-
ditions and states. Strong, clear-cut.
positive. hopeful thought has a stima-
.lating and life-giving effect upon ones
outlook. energies. and activities: and
upon all bodily functions and W
A falling state ofthe mind induces a
chemically gloomy outlook and pro-
dnces inevitably a falling condition of
tie body. The mind grows, moreover.
into the likeness of the thoughts ona
nest habitually entertains and lives
with. Every thought reproduces of
its kind
Say an authoritative writer i
dealing particularly with the
effects of certain types of thoughts
and emotions upon bodily conditions:
Out of our own experience we know
that anger. fear. worry, hate, revenge,
.avarice, grief. in fact all negative and
low emotions produce weakness and
disturbance not only in the mind but
in tho INDY &C VyO1l II hoe hoo1@,xrorv ~
ed that they actually generate poisons
IL the body, they depress the circula-
ton; they change the quality of the
blood, making it less vital; they affect
the great nerve centers and thus par
TALLY paralyze the very seal of the
bodily activities. On the other han,l.
faith, hope, love forgiveness, joy and
peace, all such emotions are positive
and uplifting, and so act on the body
as to restore and maintain harmony
and actually to stimulate the circuIa-
ton and nutrition.
"The one who does not allow him
self to be influenced or controlled py
fears or forebodings is the one who
ordinarily does not yield to discour-
agements. He it is who is using the
positive, success-bringing types of
that are continually working for him
the accomplishment of his ends.
The things that he sees in the ideal,
hic strong, positive and therefore crea
tive type of thought are continually
helping to a~ctualize in the realm of
the real"
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-13
TYPHOID VACCINE FREE.
Ready for Delivery From State Labor
atory to Those Who Apply.

Typhoid vaccine can now be had
free upon application t the State
Boar dof Health, it is announced by
DR.. w. S. Rankin, secretary of the
board. The vaccine is now ready at
the State Labratory of Hygiene in
Raleigh. The board requests, how
ever, that only those persons who win
use it apply for the vaccine. and hopes
that all who will use it will apply.
Vaccination against typhoid fever
has passed all the tests of science and
practice" says the board, "and has
Won as prominent a place among sam
itariams as vaccination against small
pox." ~