davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-14
Compete for Scholarship.

All Saints hlgh school feels pretty
proud in the recognition given it by
the various parochial grammar schools
today, when eighteen students took the
scholarship examination. At o'clock
all the pupils assembled in the high
school stud yhall, where each student
competed by a written examination for
the coveted prize of a free four years
course at All Saints higs school The
manuscripts of the students will be ex-
amined by a faculty member of Saint
Mary of the Woods. Vigo county, Ind
the mother house of the Sisters of
Providence. and notfica tion will be
given to the successful candidates at
an early date
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-14
MOTHER MOURNS
LOSS OF LOCKE1

LOST-A heart of gold worn last near
heart of mother in remembrance of
her son. As breast pin it is worth
s25 and precious momento it is
invaluable. Return to Mrs. A. Stone
breaker, $40 Conkey avenue and re-
ceive a reward. not only of money
but in the knowledge of having
lightened another's burden.
Now you see its this way. Raymond,
that's Mrs. Stonebreaker's son, is COM
ing back from the army soon to the
mother he left a few years ago. 1t
seems an age to the old couple and their
only fear was that they might not live
till he came home. But summer is
here now and health has returned to
them. The weeping willows shade
the yard where they can sit and read
his letters and the park across the way
is beautiful once more. Every thing
is ready for the prodicars return, even
old Rosie. the Jersey COW has taken
on new hope and is skittish as of old
when Doctor comes to milk her.
Cannot BE Found.
But the happiness of Mrs. Stone
breaker has been blighted just as ii
began. The locket that she wears for
Ray worked loose in some way while
she was in the ST PauPs Lutheran
church at the funeral of John Prohl
yesterday and dropped to the floor.
She went back to look for 1t heart
shaped locket of pure gold. But it
couldn't be found.
When Ray comes home from the
army where he rose upon merit from
the ranks to a place on the staff of
his superior officer Mrs. Stonebreaker
wants the locket that she may wear it
as always before. He will ask about it
the first thing. When mothers are
gray they can't stand the disappoint-
ments of the heart that they can in
youth and so DIR. Stonebreaker is do
ing everything in his power to find the
lost heart of gold that Rays mother
maybe consoled.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-14

Washington, June H. Gradually
Republicans are being ousted from re-
sponsble positions in government and
their places being filled with Demo-
Gratis. Three members of the dominant
party recently have received good jobs.
either from President Wilson or from
members of his cabinet.
Cato Sells, the new commissioner Of
Indian affairs in the interior depart
ment, is lawyer and banker.
Carter r. Keene has just been made
chief of the postal savings syste
ceedinging Theodore L Weed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-14

UNION SCOUT SCRAP. COUNTRY
CLUB and FOREx plug cut gro wing by
leaps and bounds Quality and auan.
Tob. Co -AGv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-14
GESANG VERETN
HAVE PICNIC

The Calumet Gesang Verein will give
a basket picnic on Sunday. June IS. at
Grueners grove. near Douglas park,
Hammond. The event will take place
rain or shine, and all members and
friends are urged to be present.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-14

Mrs. Celia Gallo, wife of a con-
fessed and convicted San Francisco
bunko man, is proving valuable
witness for the state in its case
against the San Francisco police de-
tectives accused of being in league
with a gang of bunko men, Her
testimony last week helped the state
secure a conviction of Detective
Esola; and she is relied upon to fur
nish some damaging evidence against
the seven other accused police detec-
tives, who will be tried soon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-14

A Gas Range does away with dirt
No. Ind. Gas & Elec. Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-14

Mrs. Russell Sage. widow of the late
inancier, has promised to give s100,0oo
for a new university dining hall at
Princeton, provided the university
raises an additional 100000 for the
same purpose.
Sage has given nearly $27.000,000 to
charity, and has announced her inten-
tion of giving away practically all of
the huge fortune left her by the Wall
street financier. Her largest benefec-
tion was $10,000,000, set aside for the
Sage Foundation for Improvement Of
Social Conditions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-14

II you smoke La Vendor once you
will always call for them.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-14
wEATHER.

GENERALLY FAIR
TODAY AND SUNDAY:
CONTINUED WARM.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-14

Continued on Page 3D.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02

PRACTICAL MAN wants position as
salesman with printing concern In A.
lanta. Eighteen years experience III
printing and hthogra phing. Catal0ss
and booklets a speciality. Former man
ager OF large printing establishment
Answer Box 703, care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
AGENTS AND statesmen WANTED.

AGENTS AND statesmen, WAY NINi,l,l 30:
WANTED-City statesmen; the New
Home Sewing Machine Company, 10
Trust Company Of Georgia Bldg.
WE HAVE openings for ten lot sales
men to sell improved lots in Druid
Hills and Peachtree section, on easy
terms. a hustler can earn from $3.50
per month upward Address Lot Sales
man" Box 10, care Georgian.
WANTED-Agents everywhere TO han
die fast selling necessities; make IS to
SIS daily Write for catalogue and
agents prices Samples free. Hatcher
Mfg. Co, Dept. 3, Atlanta, Ga.
AN AGENT in every county to sell our
new maps. Times will be good and
money plentiful this fall and winter.
Quick advancement to the right party.
Call at once Huse Company, $50 Tenn
pie Court Atlanta, Ga.
SPECIALLY SALESMEN-How does
$500 per month sound 20 you? II you
have made good selling pianos, scales,
typewriters, books. adding machines, in
surance, stocks and bonds, automobiles
or other lines where creative salesman
ship is essential then you can get q
permanent contract with leading real
estate firm operating only in high class
Atlanta property, which will pay
you $500 per month and more All re-
plies confidential. Address Future, BOX
los, care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
SPE ClAL NOTICE S
ads WANTED.

~->----T% NOTICE 70 CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals viii he received in
the office uf the Park Department until
noon Monday. October 6. for the con-
srructIon of two buildings in Grant
Park. one "A refreshment pavilion and
the other "a mems public comfort sta
JIou. according To plans drawn by Hentz
< Reid. architects Bids must be &C
Compauied by a certified check for $3.50
Plans and specifications FOR these build
ings may be secured upon application at
the office Of tho General Manager Of
Parks IN the city Hall, or AT the orlCe
~ Hentz 4 Reid architects. Gambler
Bldg The Park Commission reserves
the rlgrt 70 reject any or ali bids, and
also reserves the right 20 eNpeud not
Year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
TAxICABS.

All trains run daily. Central time.
city Ticket office No. Peachtree st.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02

TAXICABS, Belle Isle
IVY $3.50. ATLANTA 1898.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
ORGANIZATIONS.

ORGANIZATIONS.
North Atlanta Baptist Church
Woodmen OF the World, J. c. Root
Camp, No. 90
Standard Club
St Anthony's Church
St James N. e. Church
Order OF Owls
Jones Avenue Baptist Church
Hyperion Club
Asbury NJ. &. Church
Tabernacle Baptist Church
Highland Park Church
lnman Park Church
jackson HIN Church
South Side Baptist Church
Transportation Club
Contra Club
Howell Station Christian Church
St Paul M. &. Church
Southern Christian Orphans Home
Decatur Orphans Home
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
REPRESENTATIVE.

DO YOU NEED an Atlanta
representative? I have my
own office and office equip
ment in Atlanta and am
engaged in a business OF
my own that | do not
want to give up; yet l
have about one-half Of my
time not engaged. II some
firm or corporation here or
out OF the city wants a rep
resentative to attend TO cor
reSpondenCe or collections or
any special work of that
sort in Atlanta or through
out the State, would like to
hear from you l can give
any references or bond that
you may want or the nature
of your business demands.
l am an experienced business
man and can give you sat
isfactiOn. or will not undeR-
take your work Address,
outlining your business, Spe-
Cial representative, Box i03,
Atlanta Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
Worthy Individual

Harold Nc Rea
John Owens
Powell Pendley
Hinton Parker
Paul Peyton
7. x. Roberts
Harry Sspplngton
Robert Sparks
Dave ScheWcl
Robert Smith
Victor E. Smith
George Rosser
Hugh TeStard
Cobb Terrence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02

WANTED - Music schol-
airs by pupil of French
professor. Rates reaSona-
BILE. Ivy 2591-L.
EDUCATIONAL,

EOUCAII ONAII >,.-,--,.
EXPERIENCED Peabody teacher viii
coach pupils. also lessons in elocution
and piano w S2S-J
ART LESSONS Modern school. as
taught in Paris and New York. Lula
Ross, % purant place Ivy S57-J.
THE ATLANTA. select school FOR boys
j. A Richardson. a. NJ Preparation
for Tech. Universities, West Point An
uapolis. Lessons taught at 300 Spring
street.
CLASSES VIII open September l for
vocal and instrumental music at 1872
Spring street Mrs. Theresa Grant
Hoffman
SPANISHl SPANISHl
WILL TEACH you Spanish as ii is
spoken in Castillo Spain or ! will
translate AT reasonable terms. Apply
Professor Campoamor. IS East Ellis
street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02

NeldTIn Call
Russell Chsmblee
Buel Crawiey
Ira Dull
Earnest L, Dennard
r. T. Fears
Dan Cara gan
Walter Hood
Ralph Henderson
Albert Jennings
Vincent johnson
Pat Logan
Wolf Lskoff
while Murphy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02

Myrtle Sims
Mary TIiIer
Lillias Wells
Fannie Mae Cook
lmogene Weaver
Sarah Waqststf
Miss Heien Srantiey
BOYS GLASS.
Harvey Anderson
James Belk
Lehman N. Byck
Joel Clayton
EbbyleS Carroll
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02

NO. FVo FOOIe 81 IdVIts bUIINIns.
WANTED OF ABILITY and
experience to solicit advertisements
for a publication. 400 Kiser Bldg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
PERSONAL.
CmVOT-U n CORSET SHOP
on i X ILlLA T2l The Grand
wv 1880

CmVVDT-V n CORSET SHOP
k1F~ Il X Isl IL IN T2l The Grand.
Ivy $3.50
BE A DETECTIVE Big pay; easy
work. travel We show you. Write
Frederick Wagner. 1243 Lexington Ave,
New York
PEACHTREE Inn
STEAM HEAT
AMERICAN. $3.50 per week up
EUROPEAN, SO 90 per week up.
40 ROOMS. private baths
PUBLIC bath every floor
32l rEACHTREE ST. Phone Ivy 1929
SUITS PRESSED.
EXPERT workmen. Can NJ 1177; our
messenger viii call in business sec
tion The Wright shop, IS Fairie St,
formerly Ideal Tailor Shop
500 RD-Ladies. our monthly
comepound never disappolnts, safely
relieves longest. most obstinate, abnor-
NAL case of suppressed menstruation in
three days. Price, So Southern Rem
edy Co Menu his, Tenn.
SHOES HALE SOLED SEWED
80 CENTS
AT GWINNS SHOE SHOP, 6 LucLie
street. opposite Piedmont Hotel Both
phones In a hurry Can TaXiCab Com
pauy FOR auto rent service.
ROBINS Hair Dressing Parlor for ladies'
and gentlemen. Hairdre~-ing. mani
curing etc. Combings made to order,
Childron's haircuttinR Miss Sadie Hy
man Prop NJ 1925
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02

Robert Wilson
Elmer Reeves
Nathan Minsk
Philip Gllstein
Hunter Lewis
John sutton
Dewitt Tlldon
Percy Carter
William Turner
MEMS GLASS,
w. A. Davis
Lou Castro
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02

Vivian Aubrey
Carrie Bennett
MurIel Brlley
Addie Lee Conrad
Marie Carlton
Isabella Dixon
Christine Earnest
Nancy Fleming
Mary Huff
Miss Robert Harbour
Willie HambriCk
Gladys Mclean
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02

WANTED-By an experienced coIoFst
chauffeur position at once can Etsg
the best of references; willing 10 e.
house and yard work. Phone Main l''r
Charlie HatChett.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
Here Are Contegtants VINO Are in the race.

Miss Marie Evans
Miss Lula Cschet
Mrs. c. NJ. Rebb
Mrs. Vera johnson
Mrs. J D. Gardner
Mrs. J. J. Mcleod
Mrs. Mccarthy
Miss lois Butler
Miss Alta Wallace
Miss Sally Cobb Johnson
Miss Leona Milton
Miss Vista Black
Mrs. J. Swanton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED More COlOred men prepare
as sleeping car pOrterS and train pOr-
ters, no experience necessary. II you
wish position near Atlanta write for
Information. Inclose stamp. Inter
Railway, care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02

WANTED-Position by expert bo2E-
keeper and accountant, can furnlsLs
best OF references; now have charge u
office in North; wish to change china o.
Phone Ivy 1913.
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
Putnam patriot., 1913-11-21
SEVERE BRONCHIAL COUCH
Doctors Feared Lung Trouble. Restored to Health by Vinol.

The medical profession does not be- lieve that lung troubles are inherited, but a person may inherit a weakness or tendency to them.
 Mrs. Kate Heckman. Springfield. Ohio. says: "A few years ago l was in very bad rundown condition, and the physician told me I had consump- ton. I tried another physician. and he told me I had ulcers on my right lung. l quit the physicians and started on 'Vinol' Today I am perfectly healthy, and that Is why recommend 'Vinol."
 vinol soothes and heals the indam- cd surfaces and allays the cough, Vinol creates an appetite. strengthens the digestive organs and gives the patient strength to throw off in eipient pulmonary diseases.
 Try bottle of Vinol with the un' eerstsnding that your money will be returned if it does not help you.
 P. S.-For any skin trouble try our Saxo Salve. We guarantee it.
Putnam patriot., 1913-11-21
Mondays Session.

When court came in at one o'clock Monday afternoon there was large gathering of women present. They have been present for the last five or six days. Howarth's brother, tianeee and her mother, and Mrs. Joyce, a cousin of the late Thomas Howarth, were present. Mrs. Joyce has been present every day. She lives in Frank In butiformerly resided in Putnam. HoWarth came in ,.ressed in his dark blue serge suit and black pumps.
 Joseph Burke, who owned the paint shop at the fair grounds, and who tes- tiled Friday that Howarth told him the place would soon burn and ad- Yised him to get some insurance, was the first witness called. When he took ihe stand 1t was for the purpose of cross examination. Attorney King said he did not care toj cross examine but wanted MT. Burke to stay as he in tended making him his own witness.
 E. NJ. Warner, clerk of the Superior Court, was the next witness. He told Of Howarth's formerly being messen- ger and the robbery from the cash drawer in the vault. About ss5 were taken. Cross examined he said that Cain was the messenger at the time. Howarth had not been messenger since January 1912. Cain had access to the room where the vault was. How arth also had key. Lawyers in Put, nam lid not generally have keys to the bar library. Had never accused Cain of taking the money but had talked with him about the robbery
 Volume F of the special laws oi Connecticut was put in evidence to show the incorporation of the Whea- ton Building X Lumber company, Also ascertided copy of their accept. ance of the charter.
 Copy of certificate of incorporation of St, Mary's church was put iE and the state rested.
Putnam patriot., 1913-11-21

A number of Greeks who went to Greece year ago to fight against the Turks, returned to their homes in this vicinity last week. They have seen hard service on the field, some of them being wounded.
 Kenneth B. Johnson of Worcester academy, Worcester, has been visiting his cousins, Dana and' Donald John son, and Editor Carl E. Johnson also spent Sunday with his brother Erie II. Johnson, Esq,
 Clarence Clifford of Brown Univsr- sity, Providence, was recent guest of his mother in this city. He is 10 be ordained into the ministry in the Rap tist church at Danielson, Friday even ing, December D.
 -Dr. Edward C. Northrup, who has ! been assistant to nr. Wright in his 1 dental office in the Bradley building, has left for few days stay with rela- tives in Hartford from where he will go to Panama.
 Stanley II. Holmes of New Brit ain, brother of Dr,Wiliam II. Holmes, superintendent of schools al Mount Vernon, N. Y., formerly principal of the Israel Putnam and High schools in this city, las been elected president of the New England Association of School Superinlendents.
 -G. O. Benson, we'll known in this | section of New Englan6 as a hotel man, is to leave December l for Gam. den, sc, where he has been connected with fashionable hotel during win. ter seasons for the past five years. Mir Benson is spending s few days in this ] vicinity with relatives.
Putnam patriot., 1913-11-21
Items of Local Interest

VClliS Ul LUSui lHlSl Sot
 -silas M. wheelock was at his cot tage, Pleasant View, sunday.
 Mrs. Geo. l.. Padgeit has returned i from a visit 10 New York city.
 The public schools were closed on Friday, il being visiting day.
 Henry Ailard and wife, who have been living in W altman, have returned to Putnam.
 The trolley company haye'bailt waiting shed al the Attawaugan cross ing.
 HI. ]. smith attended the Yale 1 Princeton foot ball game at New Ha- ven, Saturday. 1 Those fortunate enough 10 have se- cured tickets for the Yale-Haryard game will go to Boston Saturday.
 Miss Minnie Corn wall lhas return- ed from a visit with relatives in New York.
 -Congressmsn Mahan is sending his constituents blank forms for requi- sitions for seeds.
 Miss Hannah B. Merrick of Wor- cesIer has been the guest of Putnam friends.
 Miss Verna Fuller, who is nurse in a Worcester hospital has been vis- flor with relatives in Putnam.
 George Broussean and, George Mi- ner attended meeting of KnightTem- plars at Norwich last Friday evening. ". E. Davison and wife have been entertaining Mrs. Helen Coyne of Wor- eester.
 A son was born November 12th to Mir. and Mrs. Gideon Lemaitre, Proyi" dence street.
 The W. C. T. l.. will meet with Mrs. Mary A. Gardner, Friday after noon at : o'clock.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Norcross has gone to Pawling, \. r., where she will spend Thanksgiving with her son. W. E. Davison and Thomas Rich mond were in Boston Saturday attend ing the convention of the National As soeiation of Woolen 0Yefseers.
 "A break in water main on School street Tuesday caused the water to be shut oil in that section for short while.
 1 -Milk Inspector A. W. Bowen had occasion recently to warn one milk pedler that he must take more pains in keeping his milk wagon in sani- tary condition.
 A. II. Potter, who has been resi- dent of South Woodstock for number of years, is 10 sell his place, and will make his home in Danielson with his daughter, Mrs. c. w. Flagg.
 An automobile driver who was not prompt in operating his brakes ran in- to the car of Geo. S. Bradley at Dan ielson, Monday afternoon. Both ma chimes wers going slowly and no dam- age resulted.
 -George II. Ryder is in Great Bar rington this week voicing and tuning new pipe organ being installed in that town. It is built by thelsame firm that erected the organ in the Me- | thodist church in this city.
 The assessors have completed their labors except in so far 'as delinquents are concerned. There are l60 tax pay CTS who have not handedtin their lists and are therefore liable 10 ten per cent. penalty.
 -Prisoners at the Windham County jail at Brooklyn Twill be engaged dur ing the winter months in cutting four or five hundred cords iof wood, which will be in part used at the jail, where all of the fuel is wood, and the remain der disposed of in Brooklyn village.
Putnam patriot., 1913-11-21
The Defense Begins.

Henry Duryea was the first witness called by the defense. He said he saw brush fire on the river bank of Priest s island the afternoon of the day of the fire there. IL was smouldering when he went to bed about o'clock Cross examined he said the Ire was in leaves and didn't impress him much and didn't tell anyone about 1t.
 Miss Gladys sheldon twas called. Her full name is Gladys .Coldman sheldon. She is IS years.ol and lives
Putnam patriot., 1913-11-21
Robert I. finrIey's Part in the Case.

To State Policeman Robert T. Hur- ley belongs the credit of bringing How arth and Cain to justice. His work on the case was untiring and never ceased from the time suspicion first turned to the young men day or two after the Wheaton fire until sentence was pro- nounced last Monday afternoon. There were many things to bafl!e the officer and the fact that he had To keep his work to himself and not arouse the suspicious Of the public nor the young men was douby hard. Early in the chase hnd he divulged where the trail lead people would have been incredu lous and would have ridieuled the lines he was working on. As it was he had much to discourage him but he be- iieved he was on the right track and months ,of hard work proved him right.
 The case was worked up almost per. iectly. The various pieces Of eViden- ces fitted nicely into a perfect whole The trap set and sprungswith the aid ot Mrs. Bennett, was a delicate un- dertaking and had to be carried out with caution and foresight. The min. ing scheme was worked out and slowly developed through weeks of careful planning for sudden onslaught would have spoiled all. The dictagraph was brought in to play prominent part and what It divulged is almost un. belieVeable. The confession secured from Cain was the trump card. The net was drawn tighter and tighter un- til in the end came from the lips of each the admission of their guilt.
 During the trial Mir. Hurley was not in evidence except when called upon. He had nothing of a victorious air about him and his greatest satisfaction appeared to be that he had done his work to his own satisfaction. He had not the slightest apparent desire of getting into the limehght. A work well done WIS reward enough.
 The state, and especially the city of Putnam, are greatly in the debt of the State Policeman Had these young men been allowed to carry out the "dealsn they had planned, there k no telling what the end might have been. l Is hard thing to say but il is never theless true that Putnam is well rid of these young criminals and there Is a feeling of relief experienced for which thanks are due to the untiring energy of Mr Hurley.