davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-20

Elizabeth Brownell Crandall. The
other principal characters were Stud
ley Burroughs. w. u. Richardson, Ivan
Waterbury and Edgar y. Mahon. The
following young women also partici-
pated: Laura I. Davidson, Margaret NJ.
LAWYER, Lillian NJ. Belheld, Mary Barr
Fletcher. Catharine A. Powers, Doro-
thy A. Hughes, Helen Chamberlain,
Laura f. Henning, Clara Fahrenbach,
Fay McConkey. Eva May Goodwin and
Louise E. Neville.
Following the masque, everyone re-
tired to the lake shore, where great
beach fires were lighted. The odor
of frying bacon soon mingled with the
savory aroma of boiling coffee. Moth
ing but dark grey Lake Michigan re-
minded one that 1t was not the middle
of August. instead of October.
After supper, knapsacks were shout
dered and the merrymakers, by the
light of candles and lanterns. waikiki
four miles to the railroad station.
The officers of the Prairie Club are
J. H. Ashley. PRESIDENT Miss Genevieve
Cook, first vice president; w. H. Pet
tengill, second vice president, and VIII
liam E. Walker, treasurer. The club
has a membership of 700.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-20
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM ]
Judge VIRGIL 8, Reiter.

On trial today: 1885. Knots VS.. Tux
bury. Quiet title. Settings for seventh
Tuesday. October 21:
s572-Adam Indiana Steel Co.
s676-Rose Rosenberg.
s5e-yanSickle Harbor Bldg Co.
s5ez+Van Sickle v Harbor Bldg Co.
seo2-Rose V Goldhamer.
s77s--Kussmaul Gulya.
ssis-Taylor Elier.
ss25-Hansen V Hansen.
ss77-First National Bank Zacharis.
Sss1-Young V Guderian.
Ss0o-Lundberg Lewis.
sso1-Spaulding & f Co Foss.
ss74-Platt Pekownik.
ssTa-Sanden V Hagglund
ssss-Ogren Ind Har Belt Ry.
s1sT-Petrulis Wandas.
s231-State Melton.
s27s-Sklnner Herod.
es2e-Dvorak City OF Hammond.
ea3o-walker V Harbor Bldg Co.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM =.
Jud<e La-vrence Becker.
Criminal calendar settings for Tues
day, October 20:
State VS.. S. Boris. Assault and bat
terry.
State Charles simonello. Assault
and battery
btAk6 THORNTON w ems. assault anu
battery.
State Francis Sudaz. Assault and
battery
State John Borsits. Provoke.
State Mrs. Minnie O'Connell. As
sault and battery.
State William Arnold. Petit lar
csny.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM 3
Judge Johannes Kopelke,
At Crown Point.
Settings for third Tuesday, October
81:
s3f-Lake Co Lbr Co Lundberg ct al
eaz-Scheidt ct al Makatchan.
ses-6tafenelli x Pandolfo.
62s-Mfiler Hoffman ct al.
627-Gary Trust & Savings Bank
Clark Wood Co eft al.
s1s-Peoples Hdw Co V Baerveldt ct al
eaa-Peepies Hdw Co O'Reilley ct al
4B6--Moe McClay ct al.
LAKE CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge Willis c. McMahan.
at Crown Point.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-20

down, both teams played wildly to
make the game victorious for their
side. but their attempts were OF little
avail. The final score stood s to 8.
The Morocco backfield played a star
game, their line plunging and end runs
netting them good gains. One of their
chief assets in the game here, the for
ward pass, was useless to them Sat
urday. due to the diligence of the Ham
mond secondary defense. 1t is hard to
tell who was the real star of the
Hammond team, because of the clever
exhibition they all gave. Captain
Hess played his usually nevry fighting
a strong game of quarter back, his
play of dumping a Morocco runner and
interference together being one of the
most spectacular of the day. Lawson,
at right half, although new in foot
ball, played good CANT and promise
for future years. Mott, and Hirsch at
ends played their best game of the
season. Ewert and Bauer at the tack
les played a hard fighting game as
usual Roth and Gavit at the guard
positions eclipsed by far and previous
performance of the season Klee put
up hard game at the pivot position.
The team played better together than
they play the same game at Gary that
they did at Morocco the chances of
running up a large score is excellent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-20
After These Vandals.

Several rewards have been offered
during the past week for the arrest
and conviction of gang of vandals
who have been destroying considerab BILE
property, and according to the police
this morning they will be severely rep
rimanded should they be arrested
Within the past few days the gang
of vandals has broken six large plate
glass windows and also damaged the
window sashes in a new building which
is being erected on Henry street The
report was made by Andrew Schweig-
er.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-20
IN THE
SUPERIOR n0IIOTQ
and CIRCUIT UUUEEEO
Settings for eighth Tuesday. October

Settings for eighth Tuesday. October
FL.
946e-Westerlin & Campbell Co L. A.
Bryan.
946S-Bauer Machine Co Paine.
a4S5-Kosinski Kustvlli ct al.
94s6-Fisher Brakeman ct al.
94S7-Ind Har Belt r r Co Hahn
ct al
95o3-Natl Clock & Mfg Co Gary
Print & Pub CO.
9513-Wood Roccamele eft al.
952a-Baerveidt Carr.
s522-Kulage Parish Leafet Co.
9526-Ridgely Yukl ct al.
s5s7-Steele- wedles co V Jackson ct al
9541-Harris etc. Cassner.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-20
ADMITTED TO BAR.
Especial to THE TIMES. }

Crown Point, Ind, Oct. 20.-U G.
Swartz of Sheridan avenue whiting
WAS admitted to the bar in Grown
Point on Saturday morning.
After completing a six years college
course at Western Reserve university
in Cleveland, Mr.. Swartz spent four
years In the law office of his brother,
Judge Hiram B. Swartz. in Ohio, as
sisting him In his law work. Here he
secured enough knowledge to enable
the three prominent lawyers by whom
he was examined to give him a certi-
cate to practice law in Indiana
Mr.. SwartZ is a candidate for the
office of city Judge the democratic
ticket in Whiting. and If successful in
his effort to secure this office his law
experience will prove very beneficial
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-20
Big Meeting Tuesday.

In their effort to organize a city
bowling league pin men of Hammond
are planning a monster meeting at
Cox's alleys Tuesday evening and ev-
cry one who is interested in the re-
vival of the popular indoor sport is
requested to attend. Six five-men
teams have already acknowledged their
intention of Joining the city league and
1t is thought by next week king pin
will be in full sway. The team sched-
ule and regulations covering the city
league will be announced the latter
part Of next week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-20
Arrested Last Eve.

On a complaint made by Mrs. j.
Gardner. IS Plummer avenue Charles
Anderson, residing at Conkey and Har-
rison avenues, was arrested by Officer
Harry Cordua last night on a charge
of petit larceny According to the
story told by Mrs. Gardner this morn
ing, Anderson entered her home last
night and stole a sum of $40. She was
aroused from her slumbers by Ander-
son prowling about the room. who es-
capped from the house only to be cap
tured by officer Cordua a short time
later. The case will come up for trial
In the city court today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-20
Federal Judge Here.

Judge A. b. Anderson Will be in Ham
mond tomorrow morning to open tho
October term of the federal court. A
jury will be on hand to try such cases
as may be ready. No second papers
will be issued at this session.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-20
advertising Story No. 19.)

If I had all the cases of deafness
and ear trouble that there are in Ham
mond and vicinity to treat, I would
have more work than | could possibly
do. But there are many of these cases
that / do not care to treat. Many of
them. are amendable to no treatment
whatever. Yet there is quite a large
percentage of these cases that can be
cured or SO materially benefited that
I feel justified in mentioning them
here and extending an invitation to
all lear patients to call upon me for
REORGANIZATION. | find these patients
with this line Of troubles, whom have
been able to benefit, are more than
grateful and it is our grateful patients
that makes the doctor feel that life is
truly worth living.
In addition to these troubles, | also
treat to the best of my ability and
with more than usual Office facilities
all chronic diseases of men and wonl-
en-. Young men. middle aged men and
old men, with troubles of their own
will find long felt want at my office
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-20

Wilmington. Defendant defauited.
Dirkie VS.. estate of Jo-
seph Sparanis. Plaintiff dismisses,
judgment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-20

For Mayor-John D. SmaIIey.
For Treasurer-Otto n. Duelke.
For CIerk-WilIiam E. koIb.
For City Judee-Fred Barnett.
For CounciIman-at-Laree John
Kane, Frank kockler, Fred II. Lever
enz, William 3. Muir, Patrick Kelley.
For Councilman, First Ward-John
Morlarty.
For Councilman, Second Ward-Os-
car A. PIageman.
Edward Burns.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-20

Is your house cold when you reach
home? Get a Gas Heating Stove.-No.
md Gas & Elec. Co.-Adv. 25tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-20

Smoke Nellie Canadian Club Mix
ture. For pipe or cigarette, best that
leaf md skill can produce.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-20

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money if IL
fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. csc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-20

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING places
POUR offer before most of the people In
this city e. whom Il would have any
tntereat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-20

Heat. when and where you want II
Get Gas Heating Stoye.-No. Ind. Gas
Elec- Co-Adv. 2Stf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-20

For Councilman, Fourth Ward -
Philip Smldt.
For Councilman, Fifth Ward -
William A. w. Williams.
For Councilman, Sixth Ward-Jos.
eph koIsnko.
For Councilman, Seventh Ward -
John A. Norstrand.
For Councilman, Eighth Ward -
John p. Schneider.
For Councilman, Ninth Ward-Ber
| nard n. Kruger.
For Councilman, Tenth Ward -
| Charles n. Moritx. ADV.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-02-12
Death Of Mr.. Joel E BruuSon.

The whole of Sumter was shocked
and saddeued Saturday morning
when it became generally known
that the dead body Of Mr.. Joel E.
Bruuson had been found along side
the railroad track a quarter of mile
beyond New Sumter. Mr. Brunson
was Il well-known and highly esteem
ed citizen Of this county. He was at
one time q candidate for governor Of
the State on the prohibition ticket
Mr.. Brunson went out to his place
between Sumter aod Mayesville this
morning aud it was probably while
returning from there TO take the ii
O'Clock train at New Sumter that be
was attacked by apoplexy and drop
ped dead. It seems that he had been
feeling badly for a number Of days
and members of his family trid to
dissuade HIM from going to his work,
but he persisted, saying that he had
not been there in several days and
his work needed his attention. He
left on the morning train, getting off
ut New Sumter to walk from there
to the place where the work was 20
ing on and intending to come back
in time to take the II O'Clock train
home.
The body was discovered about 10
o'clock by a negro.-Sumter Item.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-02-12
piueYood Policeman Murdered.

Sam Duke, the negro who shot to
death Policeman Barwick of Pinewood,
Monday afternoon and then made his
escape, remained uncaptured at 2
o'clock Tuesday according to long
distance telephone message received
from Pinewood at that hour. a large
uusse of men has been on the trail OF
Duke since the shooting took place and
although one man shot at the negro five
times Without hitting him as he was
running away that is the dearest any OF
the possee have come To capturing Duke
since he committed the outrageous
deed At 2 o'clock Tuesday morning
the posse was joiued BY a trainer with
blood hounds from the State penlten-
,iary The blood hounds were brought
from Columbia Monday night iD an au
totnobile and the party stopped IN Sum-
ter and obtained driver who was ia
miiar with the read TO Pinew 0od. Re
ports from there Tuesday are 10 the
effect that the dogs trailed the negro
70 the house OF his mother, about four
miles from PiDewoud, wherr Duke pass
ed the nlsht. but be was taken from his
mothers house 10 buggy aud all ef-
forts TO fnd where he was carried have
up to this uime proved fruitless. A. ru-
NOR on the streets Tuesday morning
contained the information that some OF
the posse dealt summary punishment
10 one or more pegro-S who refused in
formation couceroiuy Dukes where
about but this rumor could not be verl-
fed.
Details of the horrible killing, for
which Duke is being sought, make the
rrasic d~ath Of MIR. Barwick seem all
he more GrpIorsble. 1t Seems that Mr..
Barwick had been told by the Magis-
trale 10 Look out for Sam Duke, and
MIR. Barwick, when he saw the negro
ia PineWood afternoon. merely walked
up 10 the man and inquired his name
The ueuro'> reply was d fuslEade OF pls-
iol shots which struck the policeman in
various parts of his breast and stomach
and killed him before he could make
move TO defend himself. The tragedy
ali happrned SO quickly and dramatic
ally that before the stunned byStanders
were aware of what had occurred Duke
was making good his escape. One mau
Shot at he ueyro as he fed, as stated
above. but was too far away from his
mark for his aim 10 take effect.
The remains Of Mr.. BarwicE, who
was only "a Years OF age and unmarried,
were carried TO Sumter on Tuesday
morning and the funeral took place in
the afternoon The dead man was a
first cousin of Sergeant John Barwick
of the Sumter police force.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-02-12
Representative Whites Letter.

Columbia, S. G.. February s. 1918
With morning and night sessions and
committee meetings between, our SER
vice in the Legislature is right much
like work.
The hill known as the Act Of land
registration has been Introduced by MIR.
Irby Of Laurens county, il is d form I'D.
able document of seventeen (lT) pages
in length. This Irby bill is along the
line Of the Torrens system Of land title
ing. so you know what to look cor from
me with reference thereto
| think McCravey's hill to require at
tendance of pupils on free public schools
will pass since it provides that it will
be effective only 10 counties voting it
upon themselves.
Senator Dennis bill relating to taxa
lion of timber is along the right lIne
requiring the owner Of the tiuiber tO
pay the taxes thereon.
MIR. Mitchum's bill is hard to reach
and so is mine. My bill has quite L his.
tory, which l will write up later.
l am very anxious about these last
two bills, they mean SO much. Well
am still here and my 'other Think has
not come Yet. BOB WHITE.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-02-12
SAVED THE C0L0RS.
A Hero Who Was Buried Wrapped In
His Flag by the Enemy.

A Hero Who Was Buried Wrapped In
His Flag by the Enemy.
During the Ausro-Prussian war
body Of Prussian soldiers came upon a
ditch half full of wounded and dying
Austrians. among those who were
badly wounded was young officer.
They found him lying on his back IN
the wet ditch. Touched with pity for
him, some Of the Prussians went to
him and wished to remove him so that
he might be attended to by the.sur-
geon. But he besought them to leave
him alone, telling them that he felt
quite comfortable. Soon after this he
died. Then when they lifted his body
they found why he had begged them
to leave him alone BE had been the
standard bearer for his regiment
In the terrible battle Of the day the
flag had been torn into tatters, and
when he was sore wounded so that he
soon must die his soldier spirit was
still strong within him, and rather
than let the "bit Of rag" fall into the
enemy's hand he foided it up and
placed it beneath him so that none
might see it. This was why he would
not let himself be moved by the kind
" Prussian soldiers. he would die
protecting the precious flag.
His foes were so touched by his no
BILE action that they would not take
away the trophy, but wrapped IT
around him that it might be buried
with him
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-02-12

Not as many came 10 the teachers
meeting Saturday as were expected.
However, those who did come went
away feeling fully repaid for having
come. Miss Leila lsuSsel, supervisor OF
the York county schools, gave very
Interesting and Instructive talk ou the
improvements of rural schools. She
stressed especially the unwise classih-
cation in our rural schools. Mr.. Rlch-
ardson asks that the reports OF the oil
ferent improvement Associations oe
sent in this week, as SHE must soon send
them Off Reporter S. I. A.
A most deplorable accident hanp.n.
cd al the home of Rev. W b. Work
man near MayesviIle last week. Willie
Hays. the little six year old 500 OF
Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Workman was
in the yark watching the older folks
preparing some hogs sea ding when be
fell into u barrel of boiling water. The
little fellow was terribly scaided and
although medical assistance Was lm-
mediatelv summoned and everything
done for the unfortunate child, b. died
Saturday night. The funeral was he ID
Sunday. Rev Workman is the pastor
of Salem (Black R;ver) PRESBYTERIAN
church, about six miles OF MayesVllle.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-02-12
LANDS OF FIRE.
Vet Iceland and TERRA del sueso Arc
Glacier Bound Regions.

Vet Iceland and TERRA del sueso Are
Glacier Bound Regions.
It is rather singular that both OF
the Glands of fire" are near the cold
extremities Of the globe-1celand, far
to the northward, and TERRA del
Fuego, remotely south.
Iceland, to the eye, seems at hrst
glance to be better named by the cold
appellation. Its glacial fields are not
only numerous, but in some cases these
and the connected snow stretches are
hundreds Of square miles In extent.
But only little travel into the IN
terror, say to the site Of the ancient
Icelandic parliament at ThingVallavatn,
discloses miles upon miles Of such desc
lation as is possible only in "land OF
fire." It Is a very island Of volcanoes,
and, while they have been exceedingly
we'll behaved for a hundred years or
so, the great hot springs in the neigh
borhood Of Reykjavik. the capital, IN
dicate that the subterranean heat II
passive, is still very much alive.
Huge glaciers also mark the cold
land Of fire" at the other end OF the
earth. Thus each Of the two parts OF
the universe is properly named, Wheth-
er the name be warm or cold.-NeW
York Press.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-02-12
THE PASTOR SPRINTED.

He Made Coed Run In Record Time
With Plenty Of Reason.
One of the Traditional stories Of the
town Of Fairfield. Conn, recounts a
wild dash from the pulpit made by
q worthy and beloved pastor OF the
Episcopal flock. Or. Labaree.
It was on Sunday more than hun
dred years ago. The service had been
read. the prayers said. the hymns sung.
and the parson began his Serlnon. AS
he proceeded his gestures became very
energetic He brought his right hand
down with great force. Then lie turned
pale. cleared the pulpit stairs at a
bound, dashed out OF the church door
and ran toward the pond short dis
tance away.
The congregation followed in bewil-
dered pursuit and saw their venerable
pastor with flying robe rush into the
water until it came to his neck. Then.
turning round. be faced his astonished
audience and said:
Dearly beloved brethren. l am not
crazy. as no doubt many of you think.
but yesterday at the drug store bought
a bottle Of nitric ncid and carelessly
left it In my pocket today.
MY last gesture broke the bottle. !
knew the suffering the acid would cause
when It penetrated my clothing and
rushed for the water to save myself
pain"
BE drew several pieces Of glass from
his pocket in witness Of the tale. Then
he dismissed the company and hurried
home.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-02-12
How Erostbite Comes.

The first effect Of cold on the skin IS
to contract the tiny vessels that connect
arteries and veins. Arteries are YES
sells that take blood from the heart-
Veins are those that bring blood PACK
to the heart, and the connecting YES
sells are called capillaries. Whlle tnese
little vessels are contracting the SKID
itself becomes tenser. In re" mo-
ments or minutes the effects change.
The tiny nerves whose stimulation
caused contraction Of the capllarles
are more or less paralyzed, and the YES
sells dilate so the skin gets red. Soon
the veins are dilated. and the SKIN ne
comes blush. Then the nutrient huld
in the skin the LYMPH is coagulated'
and the stretched skin ruptures OF
"cbaps." If the cold is more severe its
action is deeper, and the blood itself
may be coagulated. This is frostblte'
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-02-12
Col. J. G. Padgett For Congress.
Political ADVERTISEMENT

Col. j. G. Padgett OF Walterboro,
S. c., has entered the race for Con-
gress from this District to succeed the
late lamented George S. Legare He
is firmly of the OPT nion that the ruraI
territory OF this District has long been
neglected and that it is tire that Il
Congressman sh ould be selected from
this territory. It is within the power
of the voters to select one who will be
truly representative of the interest OF
the eotire District instead of one sp-
cial locality and he feels that th'
voters realizing this will select mali
from the country districts.
Co.. Padgett does not intend to make
any fight against Charleston and ha>
DO idea Of taking single piece OF stone
from her admirable Navy Yark, Meth
er does he intend to throw a singl.
pebble into her beautiful harbor-bolh
of which are the pride of South Caro-
lima as well as Charleston, but at III
same time. be believes that the rural
districts are entitled TO help and 6nau
cal aid, and he intends 10 See that
whatever appropriations are made are
more uniformly distributed.
Col. Padgett was born and raised on
a farm in ColIeton county, all of his
people are farmers aud be also farp-
himself as we'll as practices law, and
is, therefore, eninently acquainted
with the needs of the country. He j.
now senior member of the firm of Pa6.
gett, Lemacks and Moorer and is re-
garded us one of the strongest lawyers
of the lower section Of the state. H.
is very aggressive fighter. man OF
irreproachable character and one with
al eminentIy qualified to fill this re-
sponsible position. He is now at the
very ripe age Of forty three years and
is 10 the full vigor of manhood.
Col. Padgett states that atSone later
time he will publish his platform in
detail.