davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-01-15
WAAHSas ABS Phse' ss
BOARD AND ROOM

| 0VAAO AND 1VVA
FOR Comfortable room, one
half block from University. $40
month. rs Allen Place, phone 1125
Red. (dA,l
TO RENT-Several pleasant rooms
steam heat; new house. ia Mis-
souri, avenue; phone SAG white. At
FOR RENT-Large room, SO per
month. COS s. 5th. Phone 492
black. d6t
ENJOY your meals. Table board at
Mrs. wright's $3.50 a week. COZ
Conley Ave. 8
MEALS will be served regularly
here after the holidays. Rates "a per
week; single meals 35c: Sunday, Soc.
Mr.. M. R. Douglas. HOG Paquin. (st)
Pemberton Hall will have room for
q few more girls after January 3rd. st
FOR RENT-A south room. two sin
gle beds. COS 8. lth. Phone l09 B.
81
FOR RENT Seven room house
$50. Or will rent either or 2 rooms.
803 Virginia. ct
FOR sALRPit bull terrier pups.
Prince Burke strain. Best all around
dog known. A6ectionate and reliaA
BILE. Watch dog. Don't you want
pal? See Dr.. Cutler. Phone 7S7-blacl
WANTED LBoardsrs b. he lav.
week or meal COO eoutA ~. T.
nSCBLLANI0UO
See DR.. Davidson for your glasses.
ONCE second floor New Guitar Bldg.
FUR RENT-A new five room cot
tase, modern except heat; $40. 1o4
Broadway or phone sS4-Green.
DANCING Lessons sivss, Ds,vaasly.
sos Conlsy. ~ WAisa.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-01-15
Fifteen Years Ago.

The council of the University facul-
ty decided to ask the Board of Cura-
tors for permission to increase the
scope of the summer school, giving
more courses and allowing work to-
ward degrees.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-01-15
A REAL NEED SUPPLIED.

The teaching of domestic science
and manual training in the public
schools is increasing. The teachers
of the subjects are becoming better
trained, more adequate equipment is
being installed and wiser supervision
is maintained. This progress is ex-
cellent for training in these courses is
of vital importance to boys and girls.
The intended work for every nor
NAL woman is that Of home-maker.
This means nothing undesirable or
slavish but rather all that is intelli-
gent and exalted. Every boy is ex-
pected to be equipped as a self-sup-
porting producer in the world. Many
men can do this by skilled work with
the hands. So manual training in the
schools fits in with a real need.
Domestic training is particularly i'm
portant. 1t teaches the girls what ev-
cry mother should see as her duty to
give her daughter. But unfortunately
many mothers are too lazy and. what
is . greater calamity, some are them
selves too incompetent to teach any
child. Then there is the improper
home in which the child can expect to
receive nothing good or helpful.
The schools have seen these con-
ditions as they exist. Instead of vast
ing time in criticising the homes. edu-
cational workers have stepped in and
supplied this education. This is one
Of the greatest works the public
schools are doing today toward max
ing the coming generations real men
and women fitted to fill the places gen.
uine men and wome are expected to
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-01-15
Thirty Years Ago.

Colonel Vincent Marmaduke of Sa-
line County introduced a bill in the
State Legislature providing for an ap-
preparation of $1S,40O for the benefit
of the Agricultural College.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-01-15

marriage takes place as soon a. they
get on board the ship. The book is
by Jacob Fisher. IL. C. Page & Co.,
Boston; frontispiece, $1.25 metz
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-01-15
Echoes of Yesterday.
Ten Years Ago.

Former Governor William ]. Stone
was selected by a caucus of Demo-
Gratis in the Missouri Legislature as
their choice for United States sena-
tor.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-01-15
H. & p. Tailoring COMPANY en-,

Harry H. Heskett and Lloyd I
Peecher, who have conducted the 2
& P. Tailoring Co., for the last IL
years. have sold out to o. C. McCue
Tough. Heskett will go into the min
merry business at Hermann, Mo.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-01-15
PRIZE HEN HATCHES CHICKS
Boone County Chicken Also Wins
Poultry Show fremium.

OF all the premium winners at the
Boone County poultry show not one
will be as proud as the old mother
hen at sos Lyons street which clucks
to eight two-weeks old chicks. This
little family of chickens belongs TO
Mrs. C. B. Reid.
The hen was set on twelve eggs. On
the last day Of 1912 she came off the
nest with eight peeping chicks. Mrs.
Reid's hen, no doubt, leads all in
Boone County in early Matching.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-01-15

Twenty Years Ago.
w. A. Oldham, president of Chris
tian College, resigned after ten years
of service.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-01-15

occupy. The greatest need at present
is to provide for the extension Of these
courses to every public school.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-01-15
TO JUDGE HAMS TOMORROW
Thirty.One Entries in the First Home
Cured Meat Contest.

There are thirty-one entries in the
home-cured meat contest for the far
mers. The awards will probably be
made tomorrow. A bulletin on hams
and the ham show will be issued and
distributed throughout the state.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-01-15

Missourian phone number il S.,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-01-15

FOR RENT-A new five room cot
tase' modern except heat; $40. 1o4
Broadway or phone 6S4-Green.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-01-15

WANTED eBoardsrs By ne lav.
week or meal coo South ~. T.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-01-15

See DR.. Davidson for your glasses,
ONCE second floor New Guitar Bldg.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-30

Set for January l5.-I. N. Fields vs. M. B. Linn; w. H. Gibbs and J. D. Collier vs. Springfield Fire & Ma line insurance Co.,; Halter Bros. vs. W. II. Gibbs; B. E. Lacey -. Wake Winningham ct al; George Lee ct a INs. Henry Logan; J. A. Mode vs Mrs M. A. Thompson; Outcault Advertis- ing Go. vs. White Drug Co.,; R. H. Scott vs. John and Sarah Harrod; ] F. Trawick vs Tom Talent and J. H. Hartje; J. H. Walls vs. J. H. Bailey, treasurer.
 Set for January 16.-Bowser Fur niture Co. vs. Dick Johnson; Eureka Fire Hose Mfg. Go. vs. City of Con way; J. w. McKaskle ct al vs. A. L. Nichols ct al; Rawleigh Medicine Go
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-30
LIGHT VOTE IN
 PRIMARY LIKELY

On account of the roads being in. worse condition than for many years and because of comparatively small amount of interest is being manifested among the voters, it is expected that the vote in next Tuesdays Democratic county primary election will be light. Many of the voters live as far distant as 10 miles from their precinct, and the condition of the roads is likely to cause some of them to balk at a trip to the polls.
 Although there are more candidates than ever before made the race for county offices at a single election, in terest is apparently much less general than is usually the case where there are so many contests. The few farm CTS who are able to get to town during the past few days report that there is very little political talk in the rural districts.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-30

vs. Henry Cuerden ct al; s. D. Reeves vs. T. l.. Daniels; J. G. Reeves ys. T. l.. Daniels; J. R. Watkins ,Ied,- cal Co. vs. John T. Goss ct al.
 Set for January 17-School D.,- trict No. ct al vs. P. A. Ward ct al
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-30
THREE SCHOOLS
 RESUME SESSION

Tie State Normal School, Central College and the Conway public schools resumed their sessions this morning after a weeks Christmas vacation. At each institution several new students entered.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-30
DEGREE TEAM CALLED.

The l. o. O. F. degree team is re- quested to meet tonight at o'clock in the Odd Fellows hall.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-28
SW|TCHMAN
MAY Die

James Calligen. 513 West Plummer
avenue. West Hammond. employed as
switchman IN the Illinois steel COM
pany's railroad yards at South Chi
cago. Is dying at St Bernards hospi-
tai in Chicago as a result of injuries
received early Saturday morning when
he fell backwards from the steps OF
an engine. down a 25-foot embank-
ment. receiving the following in
turies:
Right leg broken.
Hip broken
Left arm broken.
Lacerated back and internal in
juries
The accident occurred shortly after
midnight. Calligan was attempting to
uncouple some cars when The lever
suddenly broke, throwing him back
wards down the embankment. Joseph
Bailey. engineer of the mogul. heard
& shrek through the darkness and dis
covered the body of Calligan lying on
the ground below in an unconscious
condition. An ambulance was called
and the injured man was removed to a
doctors office in South Chicago, from
whence he was removed to St. Ber-
nards hospital.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-28
GAv|T ANSWERS SUIT
BROUGHT BY STOCKHOuER

President Frank N Gavit OF the
Gary &: Interu-ban Railroad company,
today issued statement in answer 10
stockholder Patrs application for
receiver for the company.
The statement follows.
Gary. Ind. July %, 1913.
The action brought at Valparaiso
by Mr.. Ran is effort to test the
validity of the consolidation of the
various roads which now constitute
the corporation known as the Gary &
Interurban Railroad Company. This
consolidation was made on January
2sth last under the authority OF the
Indiana statutes Mr.. Ran holds a
minority of stock in the Gary & In
terurban Railway Company, which.
like the other original companies
went out of existence at the time of
the consolidation. The contention of
his suit is that the consolidation is not
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-28
bound OVER To
SUPERIOR COURT
This Negro Says He Didn't
Know What He Was
Doing.

While crossing the street on State.
near the Nickel Plate tracks late last
night, william J. Verrow, State str set
was painfully injured when he was
attacked and stabbed in the arm By a
negro. The assassin was captured fol-
lowing q short chase and was booked
at the station on g charge of felonious
assault He gave his name as Clarence
Burns and claimed to be a stranger.
According to the story told by Yer
row this morning he was walking
across the street when he noticed two
negroes coming down State street AS
he reached the sidewalk the two ne
groes approached. Burns made a
lunee at verrow with knife the
blow taking eject in yerrow's left arm
and causing a cash several inches
deep.
verTov tried TO strike the negro but
the blow missed its mark and the pair
attempted to make their getaway down
the railroad tracks. A chase was start
ed and Constable Ray Phelps. who was
on his way home, noticed the negro
fleeing near the Nickel Plate depot. He
also gave chase and with the firing OF
a revolver Burns fell to the ground as
II he had been hit He was placed un-
der arrest by Officer Calvin.
Burns was srraigned before City
Judge Barnett this morning and charg-
ed with committing a felonious assault
He did not want a lawyer when asked
and his only plea was that he was in
toicated and did not know what he has
done. His bond was fixed at $500 ant
he was bound over to the superior
court
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-28
DR0WN|NGS KEEP
REGION IN STIR

at 1880 o'clock this morning. Ser
geants Frank Barker and william
Hughes and Onicer Ed Shields to-
gether with a number Of citizens.
working all night in effort to re-
cover the other body.
This morning the Chicago life saving
station was appealed 10 for aid In rescu-
ing the body OF Braman. The lie saw
ers were asked to give the use Of their
tug and paraphernalia and 1t was be-
lisved that the request would be
granted
Never has drowning oceasioned 50
much excitement as yesterdays trage-
dy. which occurred shortly after i've
when the beach was swermfng with
bathers and others promenading the
piers and beach close by. Many saw
the boys when they jumped but the
distance from shore was great that
they were powerless to render any
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-28
ARE TO COLLECT
OWN FEES
Sheriffs Enter Into Mutual
Arrangement.

Through the Indiana State Associa-
tion Of Sheriffs these officials in the
90 counties will hereafter constitute
a mutual collection agency for the COL
lection of foreign fees. They have
been employing collectors. Under the
arrangement, on charges are made for
collections. W. C Nusbaum Of Indian
apolis had contract to collect foreign
fees due many of the sheriffs. He was
paid on a % per cent basis
In sending notices to sheriffs over
the state of the mutual collection
agency. uniform forms are used I'm
der the system the sheriffs are enabled
to get their foreign fees without ex-
pense. excepting that they collect fees
in their counties due sherifs of other
counties.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-28
Fail to Show Up.
aEErexation

The Falstaf baseball aggregation
failed to put in their appearance at
the Hammond Colts park yesterday
afternoon. disappointing large gath
erins Of fans who anticipated seeing
a fast game. Two members of the
team arrived without mishap and in
formed Manager Stanton that the team
was on their way. but the fans grew
restless waiting and the game was for
fetted for non-appearRnce.
The Faistafs are members Of the in
ter-city baseball association of Chi
cago and because they did not show
up. 1t was a considerable loss TO the
Hammond Colts Unless the Falstars
make good manager Stanton will take
some action against them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-28
HE JOGGED
COPS MEMORY

Little two year old Bobby" an at
tractive looking blonde baby wander
ed away from his home on West State
street Saturday evening and was dis
covered roaming around the -four
corners" by OFFICER Fred Fandrei It
took considerable inducement on the
officers part to have the little tot ac-
company him to the station. in fact
the officer had to promise Bobby
dish OF ice cream.
Upon arriving at the station officer
Fandref placed his find in a chair, and
TO every ones astonishment the to
said: where is my ice cream, / want
some ice cream" The officer explain
ed the circumstances to the officers.
The parents of the child notified the
police an hour later Of their loss, and
the little tot was returned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-28

Talid. and he seeks to have it so ad-
judged. Such actions are by no means
unusual following the consolidation of
railroads The case will in way ef-
feet continuous operation of the
road and the maintenance of the
present service We have confidence
OF successful termination IN favor
of the consolidation II. however. Mr..
Ran should succeed, the only effect
would be TO dissolve the consolida-
ton and put the companies in the po-
sitnon they occupied there tofore-
The business has shown a marvel
Gus increase since the consolidation.
which has enabled us TO operate a
through service and more economi-
cally than under seperate organiza-
tions. Each section of the road there
tofore owned by separate organiza-
tions. is now operating at a handsome
profit.
r N GAVIT President
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-28

Godle Braman, 352s Cedar street, In
diana Harbor and Alex Kadetski, Tl5
Chicago avenue. East Chicago. aged II
and Is years. lost their lives yesterday
in Lake Michigan OF the bathing beach
IN Indiana Harbor.
The boys in company with three 9TH
ers whose names are unknown to the
police. found an old boat on the beach,
in which they rowed out about half a
mile from shore when the boat sud-
IDENTIFY sprans a leak and began TO NIL
The boys. when they realized their
danger, all jumped out. three OF them
swimming safely TO shore, while
Kadetski and Braman We're drowned.
1t is understood that the Branan boy
could swim. but was prevented from
doing so by young Kadetski. who was
unable to and who seized Branaan with
the iron grip of the drowning and
pulled him down with him.
The body of Kadetski was recovered
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-28
? MORE DROWNED IN LAKE MlCHIGA
BOY AND CIGARETTE
FIRE SIX HOMES

small boy and a corn silk Gig
arctic drew three thousand people
from Hammond and West Hammond to
Ogden street and the State Line at
sunset yesterday where they wit
messed a connagratfon that was de-
fsated IN its intention to destroy
part of two cities by the industry Of
four fire departments and an old fash
ioned bucket brigade
Store House Destroyed.
A horse was burned alive in the
Ignatius Mankowski store house where
the blaze began. When ii spread next
dor to SOS State Line street and at
tackled a barn belonging to George
Stout the fire was unmanageeable and
1reraen confined their EFFORTS TO limit
ing it's territory. The damage at that
stage Of the game amounted to $1,000
with no insurance TO lessen the loss.
Six Homes Ablaze.
breze from the west scattered
flaming shingles over the neighborhood
and six houses caught fire during a
burst OF wind. One OF these. the home
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-28
MAN
UPRENlE[Y
CONFIDENT
Hammond Mayoralty Candi-
didates Figure That They
Are AS Good AS Nominal
ed and Battle This Week
Will Be A Stern One.
WHAT THEY SAY

] wish l wee as sure of a million
dollars as I am of the nomination
DR.. W. F. Howat
am not only figuring on plurality.
but on the majority vote as we'll
Judge w. w. Mcmahon.
There is not a shadow of doubt in
my mind but what the majority of the
democratic voters will give me their
endorsement next Saturday.-Mayor
John d. Smalley.
The final week for the democratic
primary campaign finds the candidates
for the mayoralty each confident of
their own success None of the three
could find words strong enough TO ex-
press his conviction in short inter
views
The three candidates arrived in the
business district early, Judge Mcmahon
coming down to his Office despite a
rather severe attack OF lumbago from
which he is suffering.
Il feel just like 1 did several weeks
ago" said DR. Howat. "supremeIy con-
f1dent that 1 will get the nomination.
Any voter who is at ali interested
knows where I stand I have carried
my campaign forward in all parts OF
TIC SANS WELL NcAS sure OL q
million dollars as 1 am of the nomina-
ton.
q expect that between eighteen and
twenty-five hundred voters will go to
the polls next Saturday" said Judge
McAahan- ..Of this number. I figure
that a thousand or twelve hundred will
give me their votes I am not only fg-
uring on plurality but s. majority
| vote as we'll The taxpayers realize
the fact that if either one Of my oppo-
nents IS nominated that it will be the
same old deal over again. They know
| that l am against this Invisible gov.
ernment method
Mayor Smalley's customary smile wa.
| broader than ever this morning Now
that the taxpayers are beginning te
discuss issues and the record Of my ad
] nliuistration. they are coming TO m.
from all sides to assure me that they
believe that l ought to hold office an.
/ other term in my own right. I al
ways figured that my chances wer.
good. but in addition to that 1 feel tha
my stock has gone up a hundred PEI
cent during the past week There /,
not a shadow of doubt in my mind bu
what the majority OF the democrati,
voters will give me their endorsemen
next Saturday"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-28

of Edward Rohde. 725 Holman street.
was blocks away from the fire.
Panic reiEned when the small fires
sprang up. causing a general epidemic
of house moving. Along State Line and
Ogden streets. families carried valua-
bles and personal effects 10 their por-
ches and a few even went so far as to
cart goods into the streets.
A $4,000 Fire.
The high gabled focf of George w.
Styles home at the corner of Ogden
and State Line streets caught fire. II
was extinguished by the prompt ac-
tion of Captain Hanlon and fireman
who climbed TO the peak and chop
ped away the blazing shingles. The
home of Barnard Burzyk- 505 State
Line, was damaged as well as the
Stout and Mankowski dwellings. Two
corner saloons blazed. raising the to-
tai damage to $4,000. The home OF
Adam Skivirtz was Scorched.
| Smoke from the fires could be seen
at East Hammond. Gibson and the
north side
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-28

blue Eyes, a baby girl who re-
Gently came to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs John Swanson at their farm near
Lake George, is suffering from the
unintentional mistreatment of her g.
year old sister. Ester. who while play
ing doctor prescribed peppermint
Esther appropriated peppermint be-
cause IL happened to be handy. "Blue
Eyes" demonstrated with both feet and
the dose splashed in her face. The
baby's Eyes were injured but II is
though that she will have her sight
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-28
Come Home Frank

Bessie" the six year old bull terrier.
owned by Frank Roth the Holman
street barber is very lonesome and un-
satisfied these past few days. and all
because her master is spending a few
weeks recreating himself. up in north
ern Canada
Bessie" misses her masters treat
ment at the store and misses his abilfty
to plan any possible relief for her.
Bessie has been the pride Of the Roth
family for four years and is always a
constant companion of Frank Roth
when on or off duty. Although the
many friends OF Bessie endeavor to
console her, she only returns them a
low groan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-28
MIXED FOURSOMES
At COUNTRY CLUB
Links Crowded With Golf
ers Last Saturday
Afternoon.

hag tournament by mixed four
some at the Hammond Country Club
tok place there last Saturday after
noon and furnished a nice afternoon s
sport. The first place went to Mr.. and
Mrs W. D. Patten, the second to Miss
Loveridge and Mr. Poyser and the
third TO Rev. and Mrs. c. A. Smith.
The other foursomes were C. r. Barry,
Jr.. and Miss Bauer. w H. Crawford and
Miss Victor Dyer. Mr.. and Mrs. King
will, Mr.. and Mrs. True. Mr.. and Mrs.
Parry, w w Thomas and Miss H E.
Sharrer, l. Cox and Miss @. Hannauer.
V. Dyer and Mrs. Walter Smith, Geo
Hannauer and Miss Patterson. f P
Ryan and Mrs. H. NJ. johnson. Mr.
and Mrs. WinokIer
In the sweepstakes the result,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-28
A SHOCKING
DOUBLE TRAGEDY
Wife's Death Follows Kill
ing of Her Husband.

A double tragedy occurred at Hege-
wisch last week through the injury OF
Leo Comrnigore a machinist at the
Western steel Car Foundry. He fell 80
feet on a pile of scrap iron and died
later at st. Margaret's hospital in
Hammond
On Friday night Miss Commigore in
poor health was shocked by her
husbands death that she had an at
tack OF heart failure and passed away.
Three little orphans. 9. and years
old survive the couple.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-28
DERA|[ED
TO AVOID
COLLISION
Towerman Sends Pennsyl-
vania Special From Tracks
At Burnham AS It Speeds
To Crossing Occupied By
Wabash Cars.

with only seconds between two
speeding trains and collision which
probably would have resulted In
long list OF deaths and injuries. the
mind of the toweru,an Saturday work
ed quickly enough TO avert the dis
aster The hero is William Smith, who
is stationed near Pullman avenue in
Burnham. on the Pennsylvania road.
Smith derailed the west bound train
on the Pennsylvania system, the Ohio
Valley special just in time to prevent
its speeding across the path Of a
through train from St Louis on the
Wabash line.
Fireman slightly Hurt.
The derailment brought nothing
more serious than slight injuries to
fl.oarfnue1 on Paxe 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-28
Funeral Services.

Funeral services over Joseph NJ.
ardner 10 Plummer avenue were held
from the All Saints church this morn
ing where the Rev. Father Barrett
onfciated at o'clock. Interment was
made ct the St Joseph cemetery.
Mr. Gardner was SIS years old and
was employed on the city street de-
partment He is survived by a widow