davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-06
THE ROOSTER
CRESTFALLEN

The democrats haven't much to
crow over in the northern part of
this state. In fact they haven't
anything to crow over. Look at
the citizens tickets that won:
Bauer, CO. beat Durgan,
Cd in Lafayette.
McGill. CO. beat Bosser-
man, CD In Laporte
Keller, CO. beat Joyce.
CD in South Bend.
Johnson, CO. beat Knots,
Cd in Gary.
Kruger, Co beat Miller,
CD in Michigan City.
Schrage, CO. beat Parks.
CD in Whiting.
Sisson, CO. beat Spooner.
CD in Valparaiso
Hammond, CO. beat
Kreutzer, CD in Peru
Gaylor, Co beat Wright,
CD in Mishawaka.
Neal, Co beat Shields,
CD in Montpelier.
Then in twenty-three Indiana
cities the straight republican
ticket elected mayors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-06
'Bos on Move.

The annual migration of hobo's has
begun and like other years the So
journers can be noticed fiocking in and
out of Hammond every day. Last
night a total of twelve were booked at
the Central station swelling the list
to 2s45 and before the end of the year
Desk Sergeant Oscar Borchert expects
the total to easily reach the 800 mark.
Last year 2763 were lodged at the
hobo room.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-06
Fire Chief Home.

After spending nearly two months
in a sanitarium at Martinsville, Ind,
Fire Chief Peter Dilschneider returned
to Hammond Tuesday greatly benefited
bv the series of treatments Mr.. Dill
schneider has been suffering from a
severe attack OF rheumatism and is
now able to be up and around by the
aid of crutches.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-06
Double subway Force.

The burning OF monster trelght
transfer building in Kensington the
other day will bring a lasting benefit
to Gibson. 1t is said that on the first
of January the force at the subway
office will be more than doubled. There
will be an increase in jobs all through
the departments.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-06
NOT FRANK
MANKOWSKI

Some months ago a railroad detec-
tive arrested Frank Makokski for lift
ing grain from and E. J. & E. car. The
detectives pronunciation was not
clear and the mans name was under
stood Frank Mankowski The latter
lives on Terrence avenue and he has
suffered much annoyance by the mis-
take. The arrested man was Frank
Makoski and not Mankowski so the
latter is relieved of the odium.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-06
Saloonmen Meet.

A meeting of the Hammond Saloon
keepers Association is being held this
afternoon in Moose Hall. Many ques-
tions are up for discussion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-06

Breitung's La venda Cigars are con-
sfdered supreme by the best Judges
Adv. -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-06

Make that cold room beArable with
Gas Heating Stove.--No. Ind. Gas q
Elec. Co.-Ady. 2gtf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-06

McHfe,s Canadian Club at 10 cents
per cam. Nothing better. Nine coupons
Will get you q safet yrasor-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-06

leading cities OF Lake county on Tues-
day was as follows:
Gary ,787
Hammond ......... .5.301
East Chicago ..... .5,217
With the republican-progress ele-
ment In power in Gary the steel city
politicians now intend to command a
wide infuerfee in the county court
house affairs. Four years ago in the
city election total of something like
3,606 votes was cast
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-06

Breitung's La yenda Cigars are the
highest class in all its sizes.-Adv. If
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-06

Continued on page seven.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-06

FAIR AND WARMER
TODAY: FRIDAY
FAIR.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-03-14

and a fire was a welcome thing. This
was Arabia; Africa had been left be-
hind. Here they awaited the return
OF h courier, who arrived two days
later, dead tired. The persons to whom
the card had been sen had sailed for
Naples with the steamer Ludwig. Ma
homed turned upon the three miser-
ables.
Il have you three, then; and by the
beard OF the Prophet, you shall pay.
you shall pay! You have robbed and
beaten and dishonored me; and you
shall pay!"
Am l guilty Of any wrong toward
your" faltered the girl. Her mother
had gone. She had hoped against
hope.
NO." cried Mahomed. He laughed.
You are free to return to Cairo.
K. alone! Free to take your
choice Of these two men to accompany
you. Free. free as the air. 1.
Well, why do you hesitate7"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-03-14
Things Fish Can Sec.
(TO BE C~ONTINUED.)

stssSO 1uOu 09u OVOs .
1t is doubtful II ish can distinguish
forms outside the water, but they I'M
questionably can see moving objects
at considerable distance. Their In
stinct teaches them to nee from
strange moving things and from shAd-
ows thrown on the water by persons
moving along the watersids or BY
birds flying rel The proof that thsy
cannot . the outlines Of forms sui.
hciently well to distinguish between
animate and inanir ate objects, 10 that
they will show no more fear Of an
angler standing perfectly still in the
water, than they win Of q tree or other
harmless object. That their sight 10
keen in the water IL evidenced by The
fact that game fishes. that prey on
their fellows, do much Of their feeding
1t night. pursuing and capturing min.
vows and other small flsh In desp,
dark holes.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-03-14
Beavers n Water.

Many consider it remarkable that
the beaver . remain beneath the
water for 20 long q period. But he
can remain under the ice much Longer.
It has puzzled many to know how
these animals . do this and still
live.
A beaver rises 10 the under side Of
the ice and there casts . quantity Of
its breath up against the crystal COW
ering OF the body OF water. A wide,
nat bubble II formed. This IL per
mittsd to remain against the cold
Ice long enough to become somewhat
purified, when the animal takes It
into its lungs once more. This
strange operation 10 repeated from
time to time, and the creature u
thus enabled to remain beneath the
loo for hours.
The 0us11at Noos aAout q Tie
boayoes but connoe remain without
fFooA o1p0a5ee e u1O atneuphero .
A~Ankh nhaH
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-03-14
XIV.
Fortunes Riddle solved.

Fortunes Riddle Solved.
Fortune. without deigning to reply.
walked slowly and proudly to her tent.
and disappeared within. She looked
neither al Ryanne nor at George. She
knew that George, his soul filled with
unlucky quixotic n Of cnivalry
which had made him 30 easy a victim
to her mother, would not accept his
liberty at the price of Ryanne's. Ry-
anne, to whom he owed nothing, not
even mercy. And II she had had to
ask n Of the two, George would
have been the natural selection, for
she trusted him implicitly. Perhaps
there still fingered in her mind a rec
objection of how charmingly he had
spoken of his mother.
She could have set out for Cairo
alone: even as she could have grown
a pair Of wings and sailed through the
air! The fate that walked behind her
was m~alevolent, cruel, unjust. She
had wronged no one, in thought or
deed. She had put out her hand conf
IDENTIFY to the world. to be laughed at,
~distrusted, or ignored. Was it pos
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-03-14

had paid his bills without protest or
%reproach; 1t was so much a month to
be written down in >the expense ac-
count. And the first-born had been
his natural enemy since the days of
the nursery. Still, he could o acquit
himself; his W arrangement was as
keen as any Judge could have made.
Strong as he was physically. brilliant
as he was mentally, there was a NOR
tai weakness in his blood; and search
as he might the history Of his ances-
tors, their lives shed no light upon
his own.
In stating that his lace had been
granted that dubious honor and con-
Germ OF the perpetrators of the rogues'
gallery, he had merely given rein to
a seizure of soul-bitterness. But there
was truth enough in the statement
that he had been short in his accounts
many thousands at his fathers bank;
gambling debts: and in making no Of
fort to replace the loss. he was soon
found out by his brother, who seemed
only too glad to dishonor him. He
was given his choice: to sign over his
million, duo him . year later (for at
this time tho father was dead), or go
to prison. The scandal Of the affair
had no weight with his brother; he
wanted the younger out Of the way.
Like the h~ot-headed fool he was, he
had signed away his Inheritance, tax
en- a paltry thousand and left Amer
lea, facing imprisonment If he re-.
turned. That was the kind Of a broth
er he had. Once he had burned his
bridges, there came to him a dozen
ways by which he could have extri-
Gated himself. But once a fool, always
a fooll
Disinhertsd, outcast, living by his
wits. ingenious enough; the finer
senses eallousing under the contact
with his interiors; a gambler. a hard
drinker periodically: all in all. a fine
portrait for any gallery given over to
rogues. And he hadn't worried much
over tho moral problem confronting
him, that the way Of the transgressor
II hard. 1t raj only when love rent
the veil Of his faulty that he saw
himself as he really was.
Love! He gased ahead a Fortune
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-03-14

under the MAMMAL. That a guilelsss
young girl - abe was should enchain
him! That the sight Of her should
always send . longing into his soul
to 90 back and begin overt His jaws
hardened. Why not? Why not try
Il recover some Of the crumbs Of the
fne things b had thrown awayf At
least enough to permit him I 30
again among his fellows without con-
stantly looking behind to note II he
were followed By the Lord Harry
once he was out Of this web Of his
own weaving. he would live straight:
he swore that every dollar hereafter
put In his pocket should be an honest
one. Fortune could never be his wife.
He came to this fact without any
roundabout or devious bywAys. In the
nrst place, he knew he had not
touched her heart: she had been friend
"; and now even her fnendship hung
BY I thread. All right. The love he
bore her Wa going 70 be his salvation
Just the same; and at this moment
No was deadly in earnest
VA a1tor nine when thoy were
sferTied Across the two canals. The
freah-v,Her ana the SALT. several miles
bo3uW 9orapeum. The three weary
capefvss saw = great liner sip past
slowly and mA3estically upon it, way
to IL Err 0aGE She ndiatod With
ligAt and oheer and oomfortS and III
could hear faintly the pulsat1oos a
her engineA % ~ and yst - fAf3
: cnp & water - Tantalusi ~ mid
aleAk no made camp. Thego wosU
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-03-14
Should the Woman Propose?

other: Il think the one should pro
pose who could do 1t the most artist
ally" CNote-She was q young girl
writer, and l am afraid considerations
Of literary effects guided her conclu-
sions.)-HArper's Bazaar.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-03-14
Usual ACCOMMODATING,

Usual Accompaniment.
"This fresh air movement Is merely
tentative" Well, of course, tents
will have to go with it."
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-03-14

A young man should learn t o paddle
his own canoe, ven If his father does
W a motor boat.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-03-14

sEEDs-Alfalfa IS timothy, blue grass d
cane ~; sweet clover So. Farms for sale & rent
on crop paym'ts. j. Mulhall, 500 City, Ia. Adv.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-03-14
Honesty.

Honesty.
No man is SO dishonest but what he
considers his next door neighbor
nor so.-Milwaukee Sentinel.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-03-14

sible that q little more than a month
ago she wandered, II not happy, in
the n she desired. at least In Q
peaceful state OF mind, among her ca
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-03-14

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Childrea
teethfng, softens the gums, reduces infamma-
taon,allays pain.cures wind colo $50 . botsleJhs
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-03-14

The Office hunter doesn't pay any at
tention. to game laws.
New-York tribune., 1913-03-23

Of perpetual trouble 10 the concert Of
Europe insisted upon his remaining at the
helm of tho Hellenic ship " state. remind
ing him that hc was under obligations 10
them Financially and otherwise-a and that
he was bound TO consider their wishes. II
they were 80 anxious that he should CON
tinue Oh at Athens ii was because they did
not entertain the same degree Of conii-
doncc iu his son. the new King
King Constantine Is IN every respect a
less able man. lie of course. cannot pre-
tend 10 his fathers statecraft, the result
of half a century of experience as ruler
He does not possess his wonderful powers
of patience and self-restraint. He has but
little OF his fathers charm Of manner and
couciiatory disposition. lie is inclined 10
be autOcratic. masterful and resentiul
while he has. little or none Of that di-
plomacy Of King George which rendered
the latter Greecos most influential am
bassador abroad, investing her with n
prestige and importance far beyond her
merits. and due entirely 70 her ruler. The
late Prince Bismarck. in particular. en-
New-York tribune., 1913-03-23
Fy.Attache Discusses TEN.
neramental and Other Diff
ferences Between the Dead
King Of Greece and
His Successor.

Kjnc George Of Greece. although he has
If, a very large private fortune. even
occording TO American ideas. was up 10
,he time Of his assassination on Tuesday
,,st a pensioner on the bounty of three
,orsion powers. namely Great Britain
pu.sia and France. Throughout the half
,sn,urv which intervened between his
olsetion to the Hellenic throne and his
5.ath each of them has contributed
s.f 6,e a year 10 his civil list, that is 10
saw he received in round figures N,ooo,Ooo
from each OF the three foreign govern
ments concerned.
When after the deposition and fight OF
the Bavarian born King Otho the Grecian
throne went begging. being declined in
,,,r, by King Edward 5 sailor brother
prince Alfred. Duke OF Edinburgh and
Coburg by several scions OF Continental
ROYALTY and by the sixteenth Earl of
nerby whose forbears had been kings Of
the Isle OF Man. il was finally accepted
H.. the then Crown Prince OF Denmark
afterward Christian NJ OF that country.
for his second son. Prince William The
tatter ut that time was serving as a mid
shinman on an English man-of-war and
was mastheaded as a penalty for some
osyjsh delinquency when the representa-
lives Of the Hellenic nation arrived or
bosrd to intimate TO him that he had
besn elected King of Greece.
New-York tribune., 1913-03-23

Der Of other times when King George was
desirous of abdicating in order TO be able
10 enjoy his large fortune and the even
tide Of his busy life amid more congenial
surroundings than he could find in mis-
dominions free from the trammels i'm
posed by political exigencies and from
the worries Incidental TO the rulership
over a nation so restless as the Greeks.
With this object in view he had built for
himself magnificent palace in the vcn-
ity Of Copenhagen-that Is To say. his
native land-and il was there that his
most highly priced possessions and art
treasures were preserved Every year he
managed to spend a few months there.
and ne looked upon it as his principal
home. but whenever he mooted the subject
of abandoning The throne Great Britain,
France and Russia, convinced that he
alone could manage Greece and prevent
her from becoming once more source
New-York tribune., 1913-03-23
THINKS KING CONSTANTINE
LESS ABLE THAN HIS FATHER

set 10 work 10 speculate in American
grain. and recommended King George.
win Wnom he was on terms OF excep-
uonai intimacy. TO do likewise. King
ueorse followed his advice, operated on a
Doid and extensive scale and by the end
OF the war had amassed big fortune
"hoiiy through his operations I'm Ameri-
can ioodstuffs. This fortune he was sub
sequently able 10 increase tenfold by
means OF shrewd industrial and real es-
tate Investments and by successful vent
ures on the European stock markets.
manly on that Of Paris. where he con-
hded his interests to the Albertis. who
also had charge OF the interests of his
brother, the late King Frederick OF Den
mark. Frederick had acquired great
wealth through his marriage with the
only daughter OF Charles XIV of Sweden.
and, possessed of remarkable gift for
finance, administered his wifes affairs
New-York tribune., 1913-03-23
ROYAL DOMESTIC oUARRELs.

Then. too. in the differences betwecn
the Kaiser and his mother At the outset
of his reign Constantine sided with the
Empress Frederick Another quarrel. Of
q very violent character. cusucd when
the Crown Princess now queen Sophia OF
Greece. Joined the Orthodox Greek
Church. to which her husband and chill
dreu belonged abjurinc Luihcranism.
this. too, without asking her eldest
brother permission. Years aftcrnard
reconciliation was brought about between
brother and sister but there has never
been any complete rapprochemcnt be
tween Constantine and william. and
when. "A couple of wears ago. the thcn
crown Prince was forced b. the Military
League al Athens TO leave Greece and 20
quit tho Hellenic army with. as he be
leycd. no prospect Of recall. he took steps
60 Join. not tho army Of his brother-in-
law. the Kaiser but that OF his cousin.
the car. even going so far ne 10 give
orders FOR the dispatch OF all his belong
ings from his palace AT Athens and his
country place IN the vicinity - -.
Petersburg where hc announced his In
tention of making his home lie was
summoned back To Greece before these
plans could bc put into execution. but
they showed pretty well the fact that his
foreign lcanings were toward Russia
rather than Germany. and consequently
to the Triple Entente more than toward
the Triple Alliance. For II is difficult 10
be friends with both. excepting by means
~ the exercise of al amount OF diplomacy
which King George possessed, but in
which Constantine Is lacking
These pro- Russian proclivitics are or
more moment than ever just at present.
for King Constantine has shown himself
very able commander In the present
Balkan war. The enormous armaments
TO which the Kaiser has committed the
German Empire since the beginning of
the year arc directed. by common consent
far less against France than against Rus
sia. which henccforth IN her military OPP
erations IL likely 10 be able 10 rely upon
nearly "A million seasoned troops of the
Balkan allied states. EX-ATTACtlE.
Copyright. 1918 by the Brentwood Company
New-York tribune., 1913-03-23
CAUTIOUS KING CHRISTIAN.

Ills father. however. was aware of the
condition OF the national treasury at
Athens. of the absence of any kind of
credit abroad and of the fact that Greeks
we're likely TO regard the demand for the
payment of taxes In the light Of per-
sonal insult, and being a cautious man,
lie insisted that his son. who had no
money OF his own. should be assured OF
at ,esst a certain annuity aside from the
civil list payable To the crown. The great
rowers chiefly interested in tho main
tenanco Of law and order at Athens.
namely. England. France and Russia.
agreed 10 this. the more so as they con
sdered il advisable from an interna-
lioaa point OF view. that the young mon
arch should not b at the mercy of any
heeting parliamentary majority at Athens
which might seek TO bring pressure TO
bear upon him by holding M his civil
Nst. SO they each undertook to allow
him t9oc0D year. king 10000 per an
mum. all told with the result that Brit
ISL. French and Russian taxpayers have
for the last five decades been contributing
TO the support of the monarchy Of Greece.
Il is extremely doubtful whether these
.snnnities will be continued TO King Con-
lstantine. They were pledged 10 the muir
6sred ruler during his reign, and as this
mas been brought 10 q tragic close the
obligation has ended. Nor is there any
reason why IL should be renewed. When
Prince William OF Denmark ascended the
Greek throne. as King George ]. he was
without any personal resources while his
father who did not succeed until some
tine afterward to the crown Of Denmark,
Vas in extremely straitened circum-
stances
New-York tribune., 1913-03-23
a ROYAL MATCHMAKER.

King George has not only died very
rich. but managed 10 provide for his chill
dren In such fashion that he could
leave the bulk of his fortune to his eldest
son. For his only daughter is married TO
Grand Duke George Michaelaiovitch, one
Of the wealthlest scions of the reigninS
house OF Russia, and one OF his sons,
Prince Nicholas, has as wife the only
daughter Of Grand Duke Vladimir. who
has a big allowance from the imperial
Russian treasury and also large private
means. while King Georges sailor son'
Prince George. is married TO Marie Bona
parte. who has inherited through her
mother one-third OF the ownership OF the
great public gambling tables at Monte
Carlo. from which she and her husband
derive enormous. though tainted, reve-
nues. Moreover, Greece has grown In
size and importance under the sagacious
sway Of King George. and is perfectly
able to pay the civil list Of its own SOW
ereign instead OF having the latter de-
pendent for money upon foreign govern
ments, and therefore compelled TO con-
sider the latters wishes and interests,
sometimes at the expense OF those OF
Greece
II was 10 an American that King
George was indebted for the greater part
o. his large private fortune, which really
dates from 1876 and 1871. At that time the
late General Meredith Read was the
United States envoy at Athens.
Quick 20 realize that the war between
Russia and Turkey would have the effect
OF closing the Straits OF the Dardaneiies
10 Russian shipping and ottiockading the
Auscovite grain ports or The Black Sea
mat II would. N fact. arrest all the ex-
port o; grain from Southern Russia-he
New-York tribune., 1913-03-23
A RULERS PATIENCE.

Conditions in Greece will be very dIi-
ferent under the new reign, both as re-
cards her international situation ana her
dor,estic affairs. George was possessed
of the most extraordinary patience; a pa
tience which led him TO endure all sorts
of affronts, not without dignity. and WIN
out ever losing his temper. His elasticity
Of mind as well as the wonderful amount
of experience which he had acquired as a
ruler Of particularly tur-
bulent nation singularly III adapted Tor
parliamentary forms OF government
enabled him TO look far ahead to make
concessions for the sake OF the future
Sometimes these concessions went sorely
AGAINST the grain, as when the military
I'D naval leagues, which for nearly
,oar usurped almost dictorial powers, III
ds6snce of the terms OF the constitution
compelled him to submit to the removal oi
HE sons from the army and TO their
virtual exile from the country. III was
.xnected that he would abdicate. But he
r.frained from taking any such step
h.,,g cIever enough to see that the leagues
an question would not last, especially
when the foreign money markets iht-
,,ated that their doors would remain
o,osed TO the Greek government as long
as the latter was not run on strictly
constitutional lines and in accordance
Nth the Kings views. His premonitions
were fulfilled even sooner than he ex-
nected. the two leagues were driven by
,he people from power and the princes
,vare invited back amid manifestations OF
,,h,;c uood will, TO which they had until
then been strangers;
'"ST There have been, however, quite num-
New-York tribune., 1913-03-23

Fashionable lengths-men's wear scrges.
Bedford cords. Eponges and tan coverts-
be,ted models, straight fronts and cutaways
-draped silk revers-many show touches OF
Bulgarian trimming--peau de cygne Innings.