davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-04
NEW OFFERINGS OF DISCS.
FnmOu. Master OF Violin Offered
for Talking Machine Owners.


for Talking Machine Owners.
With Ysaye heading a galaxy of artists,
the April list of new double-disc records
embodies the most important announce
ment that has been issued to talking
machine owners for many years. The
Columbia Graphophone Company, I'M
doubtedly scored a tremendous scoop In
persuading the Belgian master to sign a
recording contract. 1t is the first time
he has ever been recorded, and the re-
suits so far are so uniformly satisfac-
tory that Ysaye has o KID eight records
for immediate issue The announcement
is timely also, coming as It does at time
when his tour of this country has pro-
duced a tremendous enthusiasm for. this
the greatest of all giants among the
present-day interpretative artists.
Bernice DE Pasquali, coloratura soprano
Of the Metropolitan Opera House, New
York. has made a new recording of the
enchanting Bird Song from "PPag-
liacci,'' coupled with it on the reverse
side of the record is Dell'-Acqua's charm
ing Willamette" a light, airy and fanciful
ballad which is exquisitely sung.
There are two well-known soprano
arias by Zina Brozia, one an admirable
Interpretation, we'll recorded, of the
Jewel Song from Faust" and the
other 'Lamour est une vertu rare from
Massenet's "Thais"-the principal aria
from the title role Of that opera and
one which, although more modern than
many of the favorites, bids fair to be-
come as popular as any of them. There
are dozens Of other artists of national
prominence.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-04
JAPANESE'S DREAM
OF LOVE SHATTERED
Censabura Fujiwara Want, to Marry
Spanish Girl, but Priest Won't
Perform Ceremony.

After difficulty in procuring a license
at City Hall. the marriage hopes of Gen.
sabura Fujiwara. Japanese, and Senorita
Monserrta Callado, a Spanish woman,
were blasted late yesterday afternoon,
when the couple applied to Rev. William
II. Ketcham, director of the Catholic
Indian Bureau, to perform the ceremony.
Father Ketcham gave as his reason for
not marrying the couple that the would
be bridegroom, in order to marry Senorita
Callado. who is Catholic, would have
to become a Christian.
According to Father Ketcham, Full
wara came to him some time ago and
said he desired to become a Catholic.
The Nipponese was instructed in several
principles of the church, but was not
any too regular in his attendance Father
Ketcham had received no intimation
from his pupil that the motive behind
his desire to become a Catholic was to
marry the girl.
When Fujiwara came to Father
Ketcham late yesterday afternoon to ar
range for the ceremony, he was in
formed that it could not be performed
because Father Ketcham was not the
pastor of a church and had no power to
marry the couple and because it was
necessary for Fujiwara to become Chris
tanned in order to marry Catholic
girl.
Col. Knoll. who presides over the mar
riage license desk at the City Hall, had
problem to settle when Fujiwara made
application for the license So far as
the Japanese was concerned. Col Knoll
was satisfied that he was to be described
as yellow" but when he was told by
the fair lady in quest of the license that
she was native of Porto Rico and that
her father was a Spaniard and her
mother an Indian, he thought some time
to puzzle out the chronological problem.
He finally decided that the senorita was
a member of the Caucasian race and so
entered it on the record.
Fujiwara will see Father Cooper, of
st. Matthews Parish, who will ascertain
IL he is ready to be taken into the
church.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-04
TEXAS WOMEN INDORSE
ROOSEvELT'S DOCTRINE

San Antonio, Tex. April 3.-Col. Roose-
welt should be Immensely pleased. The
Texas Woman's Suffrage Association to-
day Endorsed his doctrine of Bull Moosism
in so far as 1t relates to woman's suf-
fTsge.
Mrs. James l.. Slayden, wife Of the
Representative from the San Antonio dis
trict. sought to commit the convention
to the doctrine of States rights in the
MISTER of comforting the suffrage on
women. but failed. The situation was
created by the introduction of a resolu-
ton by Miss Alice Paul calling upon
President Wilson to urge in his special
message to Congress the passage of an
amendment to the Federal Constitution
giving suffrage to women on equal terms
with men. Mrs. Slayden insisted that it
remained solely within the power of the
States to confer or withhold the equal
franchise
The Washington herald., 1913-04-04

ciliatory tactics i'm his power to get
the Senate's support on as many sched-
ules as possible.
Work upon the tariff bill was practi-
cally at a standstill in the House COM
mittee. 1t was evident that the House
was marking time while President Wilson
turned his attention to the situation in
the Senate.
The President held an hours confer
ence with Senator F. M. Simmons,
chairman of the Finance Committee;
Senator Hoke Smith and William F.
Stone, members of the committee. After
the conference Chairman Simmons an
nounced:
I'VE discussed the tariff revision bill
I'm general with the President and ex-
changed views on practically every
schedule. The President desired to be
informed upon the Senate's views on the
rates to be carried by certain schedules.
The conferences between the President
and the Senate committee and between
the House and Senate Tariff Committees
probably will be continued this week"
The Senators, although no compromise
rates were discussed, it is believed.
Were given to understand that the Presi-
dent. If the situation demands it, will
assent to rates slightly higher.
The Senators were pleased at the rea-
SonablenesS OF the President attitude
and they expressed their confidence that
an harmonious agreement would be
reached.
The Committee on Ways and Means
spent the better part of the day going
over the administrative features of tine
proposed law and the income tax provi-
sion. The rates of the income tax have
not been finally fixed. Until the ques-
tions now under negotiation between the
President on the one hand, and tho
leaders of Congress, on the other, the
rates of the income tax will not be
settled.
IT has been practically agreed that the
maximum and minimum prov vision of the
Payne-Aldrich law shall be repealed. For
il will be substituted authorization for
the revotiation of reciprocal agreements
with foreign countries.
Another proposition under consideration
is designed to upbuild the merchant ma
riue. 1t is nothing more or less than
enunciation of the old doctrine of dis
eliminating duties. 1t will provide for
preferential rate on all commodities car
ried in American bottoms.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-04
sPIRITUALIsT, 80, LECTURES.
Dr. j. M. PEBBLES Gives Rules fol
Long Life-Is "a Vegetarian.

DR.. J. NJ. PEBBLES. of Los Angeles. world
missionary from the National
Spiritualists' Association, lectured to a
large audience at Pythian Temple last
night, under auspices Of the local Spirit
ualist Church. His subject was Spirit
ualism of the World" The lecturer is
on his way to Geneva, Switzerland, as
national delegate to the International
Congress of Spiritualists, to be held there
May II and Il.
DIR. PEBBLES is more than ninety years
old. He has been around the world five
times in the interest of spiritualism.
IF you will live right. think right. and
eat right you may well find yourself at
ninety-one enjoying the happiest and full
est years of your fife." he said. Dr.
PEBBLES is a strict vegetarian
The Washington herald., 1913-04-04
STUDENTS TO TAKE TRIP.
Bliss Electrical school Pupils to
Visit Baltimore Flower Plants.

The Bliss Electrical School, of Ia
koma Park, has chartered a special train
on the electric line to convey the faculty
and student body to Baltimore tomorrow
to visit the electrical power stations in
that city. Engineers of the various Bal
timore power companies have been de-
tailed to escort the members of the
party through the plants and explain the
apparatus.
They will he received at Johns Hopkins
University and addressed by Prof. J. B.
Whitehead. professor of applied cleo
tricity at the university, at 2:30 o'clock
The Washington herald., 1913-04-04

New York, April 3.-The worlds only
tenor who has a range of over two
octaves in her voice, Miss Ruby Holder
of London, arrived here today on the
liner Oceanic for the sole purpose OF
singing in this country just once, on
April S. at the home of Mrs. August Bel
mont. She Is only twenty-five years old
and very pretty.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-04
Too Many wives, Goe. TO Jail.

Toronto Ont, April 3.-Fredereick Cor
gon'. smartIy dressed tailor from New
York, who is claimed as husband by
fhree women, was sentenced by Magis-
'trate Denison today to forty days in jail
on a charge of vagrancy. The three
women were in court. numbers one and
two having syndicated their funds in
New York to expose him.
The third wife. Carmina Fiola, who
came from Newton Mass, to Toronto
with Gorgoni three weeks ago, left the
city tonight, the court having threatened
her with arrest IL she did not get out.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-04
PASTOR IS TRANSFERRED.
Rev. DIR. r. J. Prettyman Assigned
!. to Mount Pleasant Church.

Rev. DR.. F. ]. Prettyman, recently
elected Chaplain of the Senate, has been
assigned to the Mount Pleasant Church.
a mission OF the northwest section Of the
city. by Bishop kilgo. and will assume
his duties as its pastor and with the
Senate carly next week. Rev. DR.. Pretty
man was sent to the Mount Pleasant
Church at his own request, after having
been appointed to the Epworth Church.
He was assigned to the Epworth
Church Of this city by Bishop Kilgo at
meeting OF the Southern Methodist
Conference at Staunton, Va. last week.
Knowing the ties of deep interest in the
problems Of the parish which bound its
pastor, Rev. DIR. Fultz. DIR. Prettyman
asked that he be sent to the Mount
Plea SAINT parish. which was given him.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-04
MEXICAN PATROL INCREASED.

Struggled Across Border.
Secretary of War Garrison has given
orders for the strengthening of the bor-
der patrol at points where it is alleged
arms are being shipped across the from
tier to the Mexican rebel army in large
quantities.
Representations that infractio1s of the
neutrality laws are open and fragrant
were made today by Congressman Gar
ner OF Texas. The points where ship
ments are said to have been taken across
are at Eagle Pass, Broadsville and La
redo. Cavalry troops will be sent from
several of the Western points to increase
the efficiency of the patrol.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-04
Thieves Drummed from Town.

Hamilton, Ohio, April 3.-Because it
was alleged they stole two cases Of
ham from a relief car for food suf-
ferers, John Yerigan, forty, humane
officer Of Hamilton, and Robert Service,
thirty, molder, were drummed out Of
town by Ohio National Guards today.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-04
Doing Good.

From Judge.
Mrs. F'iitterby-So you are on the WIS.,
iting committee of your social workers
society. should think you'd find il
dreadfully irksome. making all those
slum calls.
Mrs. Hunter-Fadde - I'm willing to
make the sacrifice for a good cause.
Every visiting day l send my maid
around with my cards.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-04

Nephew of King Ferdinand of Bulgaria,
and a son of the late Comte de Paris,
who has been acclaimed King of AL
bania by the provisional government
of that section of the Balkans. which
it was at first planned to divide be-
tween the victorious allies The new
monarch is twenty-nne years of age,
Independently wealthy, and a brave
soldier He has seen service in Mo-
rocco and in French China
The Washington herald., 1913-04-04

To prevent cow switching her tail
in the face of a person milking her, a
Maine man has patented, chain and
hook to hold her tail against one leg.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-04
Expecting Assistance.

From Judge
Tall blonde-Why do you wear q tight
skirt to skate? You will never be able
to get up if you fall down.
Short brunette-Of course not, you
goose; not by myself.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-04

Extensive tests by an Ohio physician
have proved to his satisfaction that both
tobacco juice and smoke are excellent
germicides. killing large proportion of
all disease germs with which they come
in contact.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-04
Tickets for First Session.

Each member of the House will be
allowed but two tickets for the gallery
on the OPENING day of the extra session
Monday. Doorkeeper J. ]. Sinnot will
have charge of the tickets
The Washington herald., 1913-04-04
NOBLEWOMEN TO MARCH.

Snnra glsts Add Some COuntcsses tn
List of April Marchers. ..u
Noblewomen and wives of legislators
will take part in the suffrage parade
April :.
1t is said that the names of most Of
the marchers are to be found in heavy
type on the pages of books like who s
Who" Details for the parade are being
rapidly arranged.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-04

Atlantic City is nejdly enforcing Sunday closing
law for saloons
The Washington herald., 1913-04-04
WILSON SOUNDS
OUT SENATORS

Continued from Page One.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-12
LOWELL.

Rev Father werling of Wanat tab
was a guest of Rev. Father Hoerstman
of this place Wednesday and Thursday.
Henry Baughman and father were In
Chicago yesterday.
Samuel Sirois of Shelby was in town
yesterday.
Forest Braunock returned from trip
to Indianapolis yesterday.
Ed Dickey. merchant and real estate
dealer of Schneider transacted business
in Lowell yesterday.
Nathan Worley preached in the
Christian church at Shelby last evening.
He preached at Fair Oaks Sunday last.
He was honored with good audiences.
About Is old soldiers from this place
attended the meeting of the Lake Co.
Association at the fair grounds yes
terday and report a very enjoyable
time. There were about fifty Of the old
veterans of Lake County present
Sam Simpson transacted business in
Chicago yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-12

The amount of. steel construction
work In prospect Is put at 20. 900 tons.
Next Years Orders.
The Iron Trade Review says the
Pennsylvania Steel company has taken
an order for 1900 tons of open hearth
rails for the Missouri. Kansas & Texas
railroad to be delivered early next year.
The Nickel Plate has awarded $500
tons of Bessemer rails for next year to
the Illinois Steel company. These are
the first rail orders for next year.
The showing of the Steel corposa-
ton of untitled tonnage is highly en-
couraging, as 1t indicates a turn for tho
better has come and shows that August
made the best record for new business
In six months. The bookings averaged
$4,000 tons daily. while shipments were
about 10000 tons.
Reports from some OF the independ-
ents show comfortable increase In
specifications, but these reports are no,
uniform and some of the independents
are hungry for business.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-12
SMALL CROWD
AT GOSHEN RACES

Goshen, Ind, Sept 1.-THE attend
ance at the Goshen fair was cut in
half yesterday by the increase In the
gate fee from rs to so cents. Pick
pockets touched" several of the visit
ors. The free-for-all pace was won in
straight hats by Billy NJ. owned by J.
Kendall of Logansport. The last heat
was paced in 2:oSz, new track rec
ord. Laura Lucille, Lottie D., and Lady
Hastings finished inside the money.
Belle Pointer won the ala pace. with
Dorothy second. The time was 2:13A
Jim Athen took the 2:2o trot, the fast
est mile being 2:17A.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-12
dEGEWISCF

Miss Roach of Chicago and Mr.. Karl
Boetticher of this place We're married
Wednesday.
Mrs. Jim Box of Hammond visited
friends here Wednesday.
Mrs JOS Berg of Chicago visited
~riends here yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Anderson Of Park Manor
visited her mother, Mrs. Herman here
Tuesday.
Mrs John Berggren entertained the
Dorcas Society today.
Miss Viola Hudson of Chicago is
spending a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Stevenson.
John Lance of Howard avenue will
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-12
SPORTING NOTES.

CrumpshaI Actor, said to be the
best young bulldog in the world" was
a distinguished arrival by express on
Wednesday. being consigned to Kenas
z. Jackson of Oak Park. Crumpshall
Actor during his trip was insured for
$4,000.
Police officials stopped the wrestling
tournament at Forest Park Wednesday
night just the first bout was about
to be staged. Questioned why they
stopped the affair, they replied they
had received orders from the village
president.
Samuel w. Reynolds OF the Omaha
Field club outclassed Robert McClevey
of Westward Ho in the final for the
golf championship OF the National Coal
Trade association at Homewood on
Wednesday. getting a margin of IL and
10 over the thirty-six hole route.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-12
RAIL WAYS BEGIN
TO BUY STEEL
Release Heavy Orders They
Have Been Holding Back
for Equipment.

Railroads are beginning to release
orders for equipment which they have
been holdings back. The Northern Pa
cihc is said to have closed for several
thousand cars. The Nickel Plate has
taken $500 tons of rails. and the st.
Paul bought cars and rails.
The Iron Trade Review said: THE
Pennsylvania Steel company has taken
an order for 1900 tons of open hearth
rails for the Missouri. Kansas & Texas
| Railroad to be delivered early next
year. The showing of the steel cor
poration of untitled tonnage is highly
| encouraging. Reports from some Of
the independents show a comfortable
increase in Specifications. but these re-
ports are not uniform. and some of the
independents are hungry for business
| The Iron Age said ION structural
macterial sales have been made at 1. Az
per cent Pittsburgh and 81 ton lower.
Bars are firmer than plates and shapes.
In the lighter lines wire products have
led in activity but are quieter after
the heavy August movement. Sheet
mills still find less than euogh bust
ness to go around. The situation in
semi finished steel is easier. but a large
buying ha been started by the recent
concessions. 1t is evident that the
bulk of pig iron buying for this year
has been done. So the furnaces are
now general f1rmer than those in the
north. rue to recent heavy sales of pipt
and basic irons"
The Iron Age says that with all it.
meagernesa, purchases by the railroad.
have not stopped entirely. Bridge ord
ers during the week amounted to Loo
tons of which $500 went to Independent
works. Rail orders OF moderate SIZE
keep coming in The Erie has jus
bought 1000 tons. the Lehigh Vale,
and Southern Pacific $500 tons each
the Missouri. Kansas & Texas 1900 tom
and New York Central 1000 tons.
| The Boston & Maine has ordered LOO
cars md the st Paul 9 % CARS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-12

Mrs vladic and daughter Elsie of
Indiana Harbor were guests of Mrs.
Dan Maker of Indiana boulevard We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Henry Eggers and children Wis
tied her brothers. Frank and Carl Sell
ige of East Side last evening.
Mrs. John Wilson and mother of In
diana boulevard were Chicago visitors
Wednesday.
Arnold Landon of Pearl street is re-
covering from an attack of tonsilitis.
Edward Woodall of Roberts avenue
was Hammond business visitor yes
terday.
The members of the Marquette club
were entertained Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Arthur Stress.
Several games of pedro were played
and prizes We're awarded Mesdames H.
Eggers, A. Stress and ]. Blaul.
Mrs. William Balm Of East Side Wis
tied her daughter, Mrs. Herman Theis-
sen of Indiana boulevard Wednesday.
Miss Foster of Hammond visited the
Franklin school yesterday.
Miss Ella Stress of Harrison avenue
has accepted a position with the Betz
Company of Hammond.
Mrs. Fred Radon of Harrison ave-
and relatives at her home Wednesday
evening in honor Of her birthday ami
versary.
Edward Gehrke and Ned Naef left
Tuesday for Lafayette where they will
attend the Purdue University.
Mrs. Owens of Roberts avenue spent
Wednesday in Hammond with friends.
Miss X. Hamilton Of Chicago was the
guest of Mrs o. c. Bauer of Indiana
boulevard Wednesday.
Mrs. T. w. Kohr of Indiana boulevard
spent Wednesday in Chicago the guest
of friends.
Mrs. John Plan Of Harrison avenue is
confined to her home by illness.
Miss Emma Kasch of Indiana boule-
ward was the guest of Mrs. Christensen
OF Gary Wednesday.
The funeral of the little son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Phelps of Roberts
avenue was held Wednesday afternoon
at two o'clock at the Sacred Heart
church in Whiting.
Mrs. Albert Schaffer of East Side via
tied friends here yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-12
ATHLETICS

Jim Thorpe is engaged TO marry Miss
Margaret l. Miller. a Cherokee girl.
Speaking of events marital. w. R.
Spplegarth, English springing champ,
has recently married and may visit the
United States and Canada on his honey
moon.
Howard p. Drew, the colored nation-
al championship Splinter will not enter
Brown University this fall unless he is
assured of work IN Providence. Just
now he is porter in the railroad sta
ton at Springfield, Mass.
Charley Bacon. the present 400-metre
hurdle champion says that Ollie De
Gruchy. the middle distance runner Of
N. Y. A. c. would develop into the fast
est quarter-miler that ever cleared tim
Der, If he got down TO hard training.
BASEBALL
The Yankees will soon be home for
the rest of the season
The time has come to predict who
will win the worlds pennant Are you
! guessing.
There will be a post season series
next month between the Braves and the
Red Sox to decide the Boston city
| championship. The series will be
played off under the jurisdiction of the
National Commits
The Phillies have purchased Anthony
Marhefka, shortstop. from Whining
ton, of the Tri-State League.
| GOLF
The Southern Golf Association is
holding its annual tournament for the
Southern title this week over the links
of the Sherookee Country Club. Knox
VILE, Tenn.
Unusual preparations are being made
by the officials of the Baltusrel Golf
Club for a four-ball professional match
tomorrow between Horny Warden and
Edward Ray on one side and Alec
Smith and George Low on the other.
The affair will consist of SO holes, the
morning round beginning at 10 and the
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-12
WHITING AND ENVIRONS

Miss F'reel has added dressmaking
parlor to her establishment and will be
delighted to help you design and make
your costumes. Prices very reasonable.
3o1s E. 92nd street. South Chicago.
go st
The funeral of the infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Phelps of Roberts
dale was held at the Sacred Heart
church on Wednesday afternoon at 1880
p. M Services were read by Rev. John
B. Berg.
A daughter was born TO Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Dahlke of Fischrupp ave.
Miss Louise Mattern entertained a
party of twelve girls at her home in
oliver street Tuesday evening.
Mrs. George Gray of Houston, Texas,
has gone to Rochester, n. Y, to visit
but will again return to Whiting before
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-12

going home. Her son, James, has how
ever, returned to Houston as to en-
able him to enter school.
Miss Marian Beaubfen of LaPorte
avenue is entertaining Miss Gavena
Fisher of Lacon, Ill
Miss Esther Evans of Cleveland ave,
will entertain several friends this ev-
ening.
daughter was born to Mrs Harvey
Smittley on last Saturday night, but
was still born and was buried on Mon
day. The mother Is said to be in a
critical condition. Mrs. Smittley is the
unfortunate victim. having been re-
duced to very poor circumstances by
the illness and later the death of her
husband. A child also died while the
father was III in the hospital two week
previous to the fathers death.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-12
LANSING.

Rev D. ]. DeBey of the Dutch Re-
form church. Lansing, is in Wisconsin
for the past few days attending the
Wisconsin minister's convention of his
church.
John Ramshorst the Lansing rural
mail carrier, is occupying his fine new
residence.
Miss Johanna Harmeling is the guest
of friends in Chicago for a few days.