davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-04
AL. they WANT Is.
THE MONEY they SAY
Museum Of Anatomy in Hammond, Exposed by Times
When Started Long Ago, Does Flourishing Business
Among Ignorant Foreigners; Manager Interviewed
by Times Representatives Horrible Story of Their
Methods in Gary.

In the face of a scathing expose that
quacks who are duping the ignorant
public with free museums, terrifying
literature and fake cures of mems di-
seases, the representative of the Rein
in Hammond and Gary. and which The
Tribune includes in its expose, says
with brazen frankness, that the busi-
ness is run for the money that is in it.
Revolving Displays.
A year ago at the time when Rein
hardt and Flint. who operated a chain
Of houses in the middle west, estab-
lished their Free Museums for Men"
with their revolving display windows on
the main streets of Hammond and Gary.
THE TIMES exposed the nefarious busi-
ness The merchants on the streets
grumbled about the eye sore that had
been opened in their respective cities.
the non-advertising physicians de-
nounced the quackery, the ministers
held up their hands in holy horror. the
ladies in various civic club organi-
zations were shocked, the city admins
tration looked on complacently and the
patients drawn largely from the for
eign element pay the freight.
Julius Was There.
When TIMES reporter on Monday
afternoon called at the Free Museum
for Men" on State street in Hammond
he found Julius Zweigenthal, poking
a fire.
What is it?" he said after glance.
but without interruption of his work.
II would like to see the manager or
the DOCTOR" answered the reporter.
Il am the manager''-still poking.
where is the doctor?" asked the re-
porter.
We'll, why you said you wanted to
! see the manager?"
or the DOCTOR" added the reporter.
He Was Cautious.
The doctor is out now said Julius
| laying down the poker. He was guess
| ing as to what kind of a customer he
| had to deal with and was wary. When
the reporter explained to him that he
came to hear what the manager or the
doctor had to say in answer to the
charges that are being made against
the chain of institutes" Julius was
almost overcome. with gratitude for
such frankness- He rewarded his Wis
/ itor by giving him his card. and when
1.-THE reporter intimated that he prefer
red his right name instead OF an alias.
} Julius assured him in profuse words
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-04
-risis Is Expected in Mexican Situation
POLICE ARMY GUARDS
POLLS IN NEW YORK

New York. Nov. 4.-The registered
voters in Greater New York. number
ing 669.762, began at o'clock this
morning to visit their polling places to
decide the niayoralty issue and the
merits of hundreds of other officeseek-
ers including candidates for the state
assembly and the city board of alder
men.
The weather was unsettled and rain
seemed probable before the closing or
the polls at p. m. but interest was
believd to have been aroused to such
a pitch that the weather was not re-
garded as a factor. Tammany and
anti-Tammany leaders expected rec
ord percentage Of the registered voters
to exercise the franchise.
Extraordinary precautions were TAX
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-04

Edward Morris, president and treas-
urer of Morris & Co., packers, died at
o'clock yesterday morning at his
home, 4S0O Drexe1 boulevard. Chicago.
He was Al years old.
Since the death of his father. Nell
son Morris. in 1907. he had held a place
of high prominence in the industrial
and financial life of Chicago. He was
one of the four or five men who ruled
the business of the stockyards in this
city and elsewhere in the west--an in
dustry that puts Chicago in closest
touch with all the world.
Flags are flying at half mast In the
stockyards today. A part of its ac-
tivities will cease temporarily tomor-
row. The representatives of a score
of commercial and philanthropic insti-
tutions Will assemble in tribute to the
dead.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-04
Death of Mrs. Branson.

Alma NJ. Branson. wife of William
Branson. $50 BealI avenue, died at the
family residence Saturday evening at
$50 o'clock. following an illness ex-
tending over period of several weeks
Funeral services will be held from
the family residence Wednesday after
noon and interment will be made in
the family lot at the Tolleston ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Branson was IS years old and
during her residence in Hammond ac-
quired a large circle of friends. Be-
sides a husband she is survived by a
father in Mississippi and a brother in
Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-04
MRS. BEL MAN IS
ELECTED PRESIDENT I
Well Known Lady to Head
Hammond Settlement
Affairs.

of Are of newspaper fame, met with
the Hammond Settlement House direc-
tors yesterday afternon at the annual
election. Though removed to Chicag go
and booked for the platform Mrs.
Washubrne will remain a member of
the charity. She was first president as
well as founder She is now honorary
president
The officers elect follows:
Mrs. w. C. Belman, president; Mrs.
Washburne, first vice president; Mrs.
G. l. Smith. second vice president; Mrs.
J. M. Turner, secretary; Miss Alta Ad-
kins, treasurer; and Mrs. w. S. Lawson,
corresponding secretary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-04

that his ~nsna was Julius Zwefgenthal
Il am the fellow, you know. of whom
the Chicago Tribune said yesterday that
he helped to murder guy in our place
in Gary. They had my name spelled
wrong. Did you ever read such rot?"
Worried About Name.
isn't 1T true?" asked the reporter
julius, instead OF becoming indig-
nant that a stranger should hint that
he travels under an alias. or that he
might be guilty of murder. returned a
smiling countenance.
Let me tell you. my FRIEND" he said.
I'VE do an honest business. Why,
would be the first man to quit IL this
business were crooked. 1 am the man.
ager of several places like this. and I
always tell the doctor never to rob our
(COntf01rpd eighty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-04
GOVERNOR
USES PHONE
TO ISSUE
WARNING
Gary's Municipal Election
Is a Lively Affair; Ralston
Orders Peace Preserved at
All Costs; Guard of 800
Special Officers from Both
City and County.

Governor Samuel Ralston in re-
sponse for an appeal for state troops
to guard the Gary elections called up
Chief of Police Martin and Sheriff
Whitaker on the long distance tele-
phone early today and gave them
strict instructions TO preserve the
peace in Gary.
POLLS UNDER GUARD.
The polls in Gary today are being
operated under the guard of more
than 500 police and shrievalty Off
GERS.
Chief Martin was at his office when
the governor called him on the tele-
phone. The state executive stated
that complaints had reached him and
that troops were demanded. Martin
responded that he saw no trouble and
asserted that he and not the sheriff
should be in control of the situation.
Sherifr Whitaker. who was at the
office at the time, also talked with the
governor and he told the executive
that In his belief the soldiers were
needed.
alton between the chief and the sheriff.
and this was agreed to.
Early this morning the chief and
sheriff made several rounds of the
south end polling places together.
However, during the morning there oc-
CURED many incidents that tended to
bring the two peace executives at odds
with each other At citizens head
quarters it was charged that some of
the police were fntimidating and the
sheriff with his deputies made sew
eral trips to south end precincts.
WILD ORGY OF SPEEDING.
The streets of Gary were used a a
race course today by the automobiles.
Both parties were well supplied with
machines. In some instances the driv-
ers acted IL they were mad, driving
down the streets with open throttles,
Continued on page efght.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-04
E K L r A
CITIZENS TICKET
WINS AT AETNA

Especial to THE TIMEs.)
Aetna, Nov 4.-Most OF the
vote at Aetna was cast by noon
today. The citizens ticket will
carry the election as it Is the only
one in the field.
The results:
Trustee Second Ward-William
H. Clatyon.
Trustee Third Ward-John See
burger.
Clerk-Joseph Debold.
Treasurer-Fred Wuersch.
Marshal-Ernest James
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-04
Army of 700 at Polls.
ELECTION RETURNS.


Tonight The Times will
flash election returns from
it's office on Fayette street.
In addition to the local
election news there will be
reports from New York
and other cities as told by
the wires. Special returns
will be received from In
diana cities, sent by The
Times Indianapolis cor
respondent.
EVERYBODY
INVITED.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-04
Wins a Gem.

$50 diamond was won in rattle
by John Martin at the opening Of the
Bessemer buffet on East State street
Saturday. The proprietor. Abe Cohen.
provided every accommodation for his
guests, a tasty lunch and good service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-04
BULLET
HEART.
WILL LIVE
Whiting Youth, Weary of
Life, Fires Revolver Into
His Body, But Has Good
Chance to Live at st. Mar
garet's Hospital.
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

Whiting, Ind. Nov. 4.-Steve Simko,
age 81, made an unsuccessful attempt
to end his life at his home, 215 East
119th street on Sunday evening. Simko
who was employed at the Standard
Oil company spent Sunday at his
boarding house being apparently in a
rather morbid state. He was seen to
be writing q Letter and a short time
later the shot of a revolver was heard
(Continued on page eightl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-04
New Pave at Princess.

Mosaic pavement at the entrance of
the Princess theater on Holman street
is being removed today from the outer
edge to the lot line. The surface Of
the flooring made walking precarious.
Cement being less slippery. will be
substituted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-04

Heat. when and where you want it.
Get Gas Heating Stoye.-No Ind. Gas
Il Elec Co.-Adv. 9Stf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-04

Smoke McHie Canadian Club MIX
fure. For pipe or cigarette, best that
leaf and skill cnn produce.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-04

Breitung's La venda Cigars are con-
sidered supreme by the best Judges
Adv. tt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-04

en- to prevent Illegal voting and in
timidation OF voters. Police Commits
sioners Waldo ordered every police
captain in the five boroughs trans
ferred to some other precinct with in
structions to stay at his new post until
8 o clock tomorrow morning. 1t is the
first time since the consolidation of
the boroughs into Greater New York
that the captains. as we'll as patrolmen,
have been subjected to such orders
Army of 700 at Polls.
Seven hundred detectives and plain
clothes men We're assigned to watch
persons attempting to vote illegally
and strong arm men" were on the
lookout for "guerillas." who, according
to leaders of the fusion party, had been
employed to intimidate voters
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-04

Breitung's La venda Cigars are the
highest class in all it's sizes.-Adv. tt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-04

Following an in. estigation Of
working girls at Fort Smith, Ark,
Miss olympic B. Johnson declares a
vast number in all classes of posi-
tions have their minds so much on
escape by marriage that they are in
efficient IN their daily dutis&
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-04
OPENS Bids.

Opens Bids.
The board of public works yesterday
morning opened bids on the Jessie
street pavement, laying the matter over
till the 18th of November.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-04
WEATHER.

FAIR AND COLDER
TODAY; WEDNESDAY
FAIR.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-04
WILD ORGY OF SPEEDING.

CONTINUED on page eighty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-04

CONTINUED on page eighty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-04

Continued on page eight }
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

hatplns are no longer worn by well
dressed women and, in fact, the less
obvious the hatpin is, the smarter 4
is. When a large hat is worn the
hatpins must Of course, be long
enough to balance the hat on the
head, and these longer pins are sold
with rnctal protectors which may be
slipped over the point after the hat
has been satisfactorily adjusted.
Every woman" says a bootmaker
with Questionable clientele. needs
many distinct kinds OF boots and
shoes. The Partisan studies the har-
mony Of gown and footgear. and gives
as much thought to shoes at to hats
and gloves Unfortunately, fashions
IN foot gear change quickly. Bed
room slippers should be the easiest
OF things, because when getting out
of bed the feet are slightly swollen.
They can be made in any stiff. plain
or quilted. edged with fur, feather.
ribbon, or even lace, sometimes tinsel
lace. Bathroom slippers IN morocco
or sealskin or flannel must be easy
also. as the hot bath makes the feet
little swollen. For morning wear
out OF doors laced shoes are best In
Russian leather or white antelope,
the toes having room to spread. In
! door shoes Of black velvet or flower
ed silk or fine kid are much worn
the heel straight, the sides strong,
| and have Louis XIV heels. Buttoned
boots are comfortable wear in gray,
dark brown. or white antelope. with
| polished toes, and for evening shoes
the toes are pointed, polished kid and
| satin being much used, also gold or
! silver cloth. For travelling have we'll
/ shaped easy shoes. For country wear
boots are laced the uppers OF cloth
/ OF antelope. the toecap calfskin or
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

Russian leather. The great are OF
shoemaking is that the shoe should
harmonic with the wearer. The va
riety in lasts and styles are endless.
The curve of the instep should be
graceful, and a dainty poise given 10
the whole foot. A good instep and
arch sole were great points in classic
days when beauty was all important.
The natter the foot the more II an
proaches the animal. The instep
curve may be produced by well-cut
boots and shoes even on an ill-shaped
foot"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Human System POiSOnS Itself

acid which has accumulated and expels
It with the fermenting waste.
Take JACOBS LIVER SALT in the
morning before breakfast. You VIII do
a better days work. and live longer.
JACOBS LIVER SALT is better than
calomel for constipation and biliousness.
Acts quickly and more thoroughly, re-
quiring no cleansing after-dose OF oil:
causes no after-danger of salvation;
never gripes or nauseates. 1t effer-
vesces agreeably. No other liver tonic
has the same mild, natural flushing
action, though many limitations On
name) are offered Insist that your
druggist supply the genuine JACOBS
LIVER SALT. If he can not, fun size
Jar mailed upon receipt Of price, 25c,
postage free. Made and guaranteed by
Jacobs Pharmacy CO., Atlanta. -(Advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

ventory sale confines. This sale en-
braces everything in the store and
affords a splendid opportunity for the
housekeeper.
There is a lac wash goods sale
at Highs and this includes values up
to soc. It would prove satisfactory
to get material ready for Little Sis
ter's school dresses now.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

~ EMNANTS mean rags from a
X mans viewpoint. They mean the
difference between dinginess and
cheer to a woman. In a bright bit
cover. With a strip of linoleum she
can add to the attractiveness of her
kitchen. A small curtain remnant
will be Just big enough for the bath
room window. Therefore, a house
keeper (and we are all housekeep-
ers and homemakers at heart), well
comes remnant sales and the in
diligence of her initiative.
There are lots of remnants at
Rich's. So many that a woman's eyes
viii glow with pleasure. She Will
mentally remove the heavy draperies
in her living room and substitute
dainty, summary ones. She viii re-
place dusty carpets with clean, san
itary mating. Her summer in town
win be made delightful by a few
feminine touches applied to remnants.
exciting. It is. Rich's have collect
ed odd pieces of jewelry and made a
shopping tumble Of them. It beats
the old game of grab bag" There
are exquisitely dainty lavallieres,
substantial rings and brooches, in
dispensable beauty pins, cuff links and
necklaces. You can not feel quite
dressed without an appropriate piece
of jewelry. Now is the time to OBJ
tain It.
Gloves of the finest make are re-
duced to one-third and one-half their
original price Do you enjoy the
Fownes feeling of ladylike refine
ment? Get Fownes or almost any
of your favorite gloves at Rich's Mon
day glove sale.
There is a fascination about cut
steel buckles on walking pumps. j.
P. Allen & Company are furnishing
them in the most exquisite designs.
F1uttering butterflies, bow knots
which never come united and pretty
buckle designs are carefully wrought
| in shining steel
White shoes and pumps are a COM
fort this weather With the varia-
/ ton Of temperature our poor feet
| grow so tired and rebellious. The
/ white canvas shoes and pumps rest
| and sOothe them. That is why ]. p.
| Aliens shoe department has special
1 lied on white shoes this week.
There is another advantage in buy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Otherwise Most of Us Would
Live to Be MethuSelahS.

Scientists say that almost every mo-
ment we are poisoning ourselves. Au-
totoxemia, they term It, or Self-Poison-
ing. Eliminate Autotoxemia, and we
could live to be hundreds Of years old
All food eaten leaves in the stomach
some waste, unused particles. This
waste ferments and generates uric acid,
and when uric acid gets in the blood It
poisons the system-self-p poisoning
CONSTIPATION, indigestion, biliousness,
dyspepsia, sick headache, languidness
and a weakened physical condition all
result from poisoning.
JACOBS LIVER SALT Pushes stOm-
ach and intestines, dissolves the uric
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

ing shoes at Aliens just now. When
sizes are broken higher priced shoe
is put in at the cheaper price. 1t
so often happens that you can OBJ
tain a $500 shoe for $500 and
$500 shoe for $500 that l would take
a chance, if I were you.
The J. NJ. High Company pre-tn-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

lines, whether in severe country suits
OF In the more elaborate three piece
gowns. Many Of the coats and skirts
favor the Russia style. above the
waist slightly loose, bulging over the
band, and tight below the belt Some
sf the basques are made quite shall
low, and In some tho basque buttons
down the front. Such frocks are
made in raines, poplins, cloths,
tweeds, etc. Diagonal lines give the
effect Of length and tenderness
Coats with deep backs and long,
curved fronts meet the difficulty.
Rows OF buttons Of every kind seem
70 have carried off the palm in the
way Of trimming. Innings are one
I Of the features Of the coats Of to-day,
printed foulard being used, carry
ing out some unison OF color with
the exterior.
Sleeveless boleros are useful add
tons to many wooden gowns. They
are easily slipped off and on, and
Russian blouses made on the same
plan IRE among the novelties.
Contrasting materials are employed
in one frock. as many as four some
times, such as crepe, satin. lace and
velvet
Jackets IN black and white crepe de
chine, either, checked or plaid, arc
popular. A wel1-known firm in the
Rue de la PAX makes them over one
piece dresses Of black charIneuse or
taffeta, on the straight lines The
Jacket buttons are invisible beneath
the "Claudfne" collar and the box
plat
A wide box plat neck TO knees
gives a slight draped effect to the
skirt with every movement. Golfer
cd killings in Valenciennes border the
kiInono sleeves falling half way be-
tween the wrist and the elbow.
Seven fiat white satin buttons
piped with black crepe de chine or
taffeta. extending from the neck 70
a little below the waist. and a small
black tuTe bow. caught through a
isweled buckle. give the finishing
touches 10 this novel yet simple tot
lette
''Casaque" is the French name given
the short, Elton front. swallowtail
back Jacket that IS 80 fashionable.
MI - -. 800. D.. gr4gh.1 NTH a
wide swathed belt IN silk or satin or
soft leather that comes for such
purpose. or Il may have only a nar-
row belt 81 brocaded stif ribbon.
This ribbon. which is quite antique,
Is not pretty. yet Paris has gone mad
over II. II is hard, the colors are
indiscreet, and II Is as stifr as a
board: yet some OF the best gowns
have belts and bows OF 81, and some
OF the most dashing hats have long
slim loops OF It wired to stand on
top OF the crown.
Picture frame wells are appreciated
by women who wear face wells for
motoring yachting and other forms
OF outdoor recreation. They are made
with a square or oblong OF plain silk
mesh. surrounded With figured Dor
der and figured mesh TO complete the
rest OF the veil They are OF silk
and are very carefully and wen made.
Sometimes they are thrown over the
hat instead OF worn over the face,
There were predictions early IN the
season that very little linen would
be seen this summer But linen coat
suits have not all been superseded
by eponge and PONCE and crash and
linen one piece frocks are also seen.
Tho linen frocks are all combined