davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-04-07
R eassa' led ! e 6 word

line.
No transient advertisement inserted
for less than Ice with cash: lsc TX
charged per insertion.
Tho above rates apply TO all Glass;. .
ncat'ons except Births, Cards OF
Thanks. Obituaries. Meeting NOTICES
AID all Ads preceding Male Help:
Births. Deaths, Cards OF Thanks anu
Meeting Observation-Disclosures charge. sSc
for rs words or less. over ~ woIos
one and one-third cents for each extra
word.
Minimum charge, acc; 2oc
per line Counts six words TO tns
The Detroit times., 1913-04-07

noATs, ENGINES AND MOTORS.

a 23-FT. HYDRoPLANE. with auto
steerinx gear and seif-bailing de-,
vice. This speed hulris new and haa
never been used: cheap X taken at
once. WOLVERINE AUTO 0ARA0Es
Walnut 2943-J.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-07
'TypeWriterS

SIS and upwards. machines sold. rented
AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO..
~ FORT-ST. W. CHERRY s33a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-20

The News-Times Thanksgiving din
ner contest among the high school
girls should be interesting. The girls
will plan the meal. select the various
articles TO figure on the bill OF fare
and make an estimate of the cost, with
prizes to be awarded 10 the best ones
on the basis of economy and suita-
bility.
It's a new line of school teaching
we have nowadays in comparison Of
that our forefathers got-yes. and with
got The South Bend schools are
working in harmony with this new
principle OF education that school
work should be directly valuable TO
the pupils rather than just generally
valuable. Thus the boys learn TO use
the hammer and saw, TO work at the
forge and bench and the girls learn to
cook and TO sew.
These boys. grown up. will be the
men Of tomorrow. and no matter what
their line OF work. they should be bet
ter equipped. more valuable members
OF society with this training than with
out il. These girls. grown up, will
be the mothers and house keepers of
tomorrow.-unless OF course this fem
mist movement goes farther than II
appears now and carries the women
clear out OF household duties. But
even for the women who are not COM
PEELED 10 see personally 10 the routine
duties Of housekeeping definite knowl-
edge of housekeeping is valuable and
important.
In this contest. South Bend parents
will get a new line on the value Of
these vocational courses-and future
husbands will doubtless scan the re-
suit with deep interest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-20
CONGRATULATIONS FOR
RAI,STON.

kilograms and letters have been
pouring in on Gov Ralston from cit
liens who extend their congratulations
on the part he played in bringing
about a truce in the Indianapolis
street car strike. That the strike sit
uation was followed with interest
throughout the state is indicated by
the fact that more than half of the
letters are from persons living out
side Of Indianapolis. The letters were
from republicans as we'll as demo-
crats.-Indianapo Star (Prog).
And then the Star quotes words of
commentator sent to the governor
by persons OF all callings and political
beliefs. 1t is now we'll known that the
city of indianapolis faced a dangerous
situation which the local authorities
either could not or would not control.
Having a clear conception of his
duty. Gov. Ralston acted with cour-
age and firmness. There had been
violence and loss of life. Property
had been damaged, and there has been
a loss of wages which the families Of
the men involved in the strike could
not endure without great hardship. 1t
consequences might be expected
When Gov. Ralston was convinced
that the power Of the state should be
invoked he did not hesitate for min
ute. The national guard was called,
but IT was not necessary to use it. The
governor commanded the situation
and all conflicting interests were sub
mitted 10 him. He brought about an
agreement for arbitration. At once
conditions became normal.
The people. not only of Indianapolis.
but of the state, owe TO Gov. Ralston
debt of gratitude. BY his wise and
tactful action he showed how easy it
was after all. TO bring employers and
employees together in spirit OF rea-
sonableness and mutual concession.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-20

They tell a story down in Washing
ton about the late Sen. Hoar's improv-
idence. A rich friend was riding 10
the capitol with him on a street car,
and Mr.. Hoar was expressing wonder
at the ease with which some men ac-
Quire wealth.
'I have had a good income all my
life" he explained. "but never was
able to get ahead. I would like TO
know how money is accumulated"
At that instant the conductor came
along and Mr.. Hoar handed him a
nickel. whsle the rich friend turned
over a ticket
There IS one way in which you
might acquire money" said the friend.
You could save 20 per cent by buy
ing six tickets for a quarter. and that
IS a pretty good investment The
habit Of saving money grows upon
one. and that is a better investment
still"
This Is a good deal more than a jest.
The oversight of email investments
lying close at hand leads 10 half the
worlds financial miseries.
OF course. none could get rich by
investing In street car tickets. Nor
can one get rich merely through
small savings in bank. But IL is gen.
orally found that the investment in
street car tickets and the savings il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-20
SECOND YEAR OF
M AR led LIFE
BY MABEL HERBERT URNER.

THE butchers boys here, ma am, :"
announced Della. He wants your
order"
Well. tell him we are not going to
order anything today. l want you TO
make some croquettes out of the lamb
we had left from last night"
But there amt enough" objected
Della.
Yes. there is-wen make it do
somehow"
Della went grumbling back into the
kitchen to veil down the dumbwaiter
that they didn't want anything to-
day"
The strict economies that Helen
was practicing now had not met with
the approval Of Della Nothing was
left over for her TO take home, or TO
give TO the milk man, with whom she
was enamored Every bit of cold meat
or vegetables was carefully put away
Us Helen TO be used in some dish for
the next day.
If she could help Warren in no 9TH
er way. Helen resolved that at least
she would help him by reducing the
household expenses. So she saved
and scrimped in every way possible.
Milk ice, butter, eggs, everything was
ordered in smaller quantities and
closely watched 10 determine on just
how little they could get along.
Warren had redeemed her rings
and brought them to her with a curt
warning. never to Go anything so
foolish again.
He had offered no further informa-
ton as to how ne was to meet his
debt. And he showed so plainly he
did not wish TO be questioned that she
was forced 10 remain silent.
No Money to Pay Della.
For several days she was able 10
pay the current expenses herself.
without asking Warren for the money.
But at length her limited resources
were exhausted.
They had been paying Della every
Saturday night. and when Saturday
morning came, Helen knew she did
not have the money herself, and War
rem did not mention it, Just as he
was leaving she said. hesitatingly:
You know. dear. l always pay
Della on Saturdays
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-20
REDUCING EXPENSES,
DELLA HAS TO WATT

We'll, can't you let it go this time
until Tuesday? I'll have the money
then"
"Oh, yes, I'm sure she won't need
il before then. I'm sorry | have wor-
ried you about such things now, dear.
But L didn't know what 10 do about
it."
ooh. that's all right" impatient
ly. I'll have the money Tuesday and
you won't have TO put her OF again. "
After he was gone Helen began to
wonder what she could say TO Della.
She certainly would not admit to her
that they did not have the money.
And yet what excuse could she make ?
She decided TO say nothing at all, in
the hopes that Della would let IL go
over without question. Saturday and
Sunday passed without comment, but
Monday morning Della asked for her
money.
MIR. Curtis must have forgotten to
leave it," Helen answered calmly. III
speak TO him about it tonight"
But Warren had said Tuesday and
that meant Of course Tuesday night.
Tuesday morning. after Warren had
gone, Helen remarked carelessly:
Della, l forgot 10 ask Mr.. Curtis
for your money, but I'll certainly re-
member tonight"
With a Big Sense OF Relief.
That night Warren gave her the
money and she gave il 10 Della with
an immense sense Of relief. She had
never before owed a servant and she
devoutly hoped she never would again.
Helen had an innate horror of debts
of any kind
The thought Of Warren owing
money he could not pay was always
with her He had said he could hold
the payment off,. But the feeling
that il was hanging over him was in
tolerable.
She had wild thoughts OF dismissing
Della and doing the work herself.
But with the baby, that was impos-
sible So all she could do was TO keep
the household expenses as low as pos
sible: and this she did relentlessly.
But Warren did not take kindly 10
warmed over roasts and lack OF "a
riety in his food. Several times he
mad complained. and she had replied
evasivey that il was cleaning up day
or ironing day. and Della did not
have time 10 get much dinner She
had wanted 10 spare him the hu-
initiation OF being reminded that Il
was necessary for them TO save.
But that evening. when the lamb
crOQuettes We're served. Warren push
ed back his plate and fiared out.
For goodness sake. can't we have
anything but stews, and croquettes
and warmed over rOasts? What on
earth is the matter with Della that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-20

the bank go together and with them
go a lot OF other frugal habits.
There is no more flexible law Of
nature than that one frugal habit be-
gets another, and that frugal habits
beget riches.
We hear Of great fortunes made in
moment. But that is not the com
mon way.
Ordinarily a great fortune is built
up like a stone wall-a stone at a
time
The young man who declines to lay
the first stone. because it comes so far
short OF a wall. will never make prog
ress in financial masonry.
1t is a sure thing that the young
man who considers il not worth while
to save small amounts will never have
large ones to save. He is first cousin
to him who declines 20 go to work
until he can start in at big salary.
The first savings OF Rockefeller, Jay
Gould and the first Vanderbilt all look
pitiably small even to the average
laborer of today. But they were seed.
They were seed from which sprang
not only increased profits. but increas-
ed enthusiasm in misunderstanding.
Small savings and small invest
ments, if constantly added to and the
income compounded. grow marvellous
~ in time.
And the saving Of money Is a habit
that grows more marvelously even
than compound interest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-20
Breaks a Cold in O. Day
And Cures Any Cough That Is Cur
able. Noted Doctors Formula.

From your druggist get two ounces
Of Glycerine and half an ounce Of Globe
Pine Compound Concentrated Pine.
Take these two ingredients home and
put them into a half pint Of good wills
key. Take one TO two teaspOOnfuls after
each meal and at bedtime. Smaller doses
TO children according TO age" There are
many cheaper preparations but ii don't
pay 10 experiment with n bad cold. Be
sure 10 get only the genuine Globe Pine
Compound Concert rated Pine. Each
half ounce bottle comes in q sealed tin
screwtop case. If your druggist does
not have it In stock he will get It quickly
from his wholesale house. This has been
published here every winter for six years
and thousands of families know its value
For IndigestiOn-Nix one ounce Cat
andir Compound; two ounces Essence Of
Pepsin, three ounces Syrup of Ginger.
Take one 10 two teaSpOOnfuis after meals.
This is said TO have no equal. Catandir
is that new compound. any druggist has
it or will get il. Published by the Globe
Pharmaceutical laboratories Of Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-20

the editor. but I calclate mebbe we
kin hold the 'dition fer your ad."
After returning 10 the hotel the
owner Of the dog decided it might be
best 10 add 10 his advertisement.
no questions asked" He returned
TO the office. onl- 90 find the place
entirely deserted, save fer a red
haired youth. who sat gazing out OF
the window.
Where is everybody % asked the
actor.
Gone L hunt tn dawg." replied
the kid
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-20

she can't give Us a decent meal ?"
''It isn't Della. dear; I've been try
ing 10 keep the expenses down.
thought We should just now"
We'll. that's all right--but there's
no sense carrying a thing too far. We
haven't reached the stage where We
have to starve ourselves. I've Dor
rowed a few hundred OF Dalton to-
TO tide over this. And I'll bring
things around in a month or two"
borrowed of Dalton! on, Warren,
how could your"
why not? What's wrong about
that p
ooh, never wanted you to borrow
OF anyone. You wouldn't let me help
you with my rings, and I'd a thousand
times rather do that than have you
borrow"
Leave This TO Me- He Said.
We'll, l wouldn't All business
men have TO borrow now and then; but
they down pawn their wives rings.
Now just leave this TO me, and don
be eternally getting absurd ideas of
things you know nothing about"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-20

Herodotus proceedsI Now. the
Scvthians taking the seed OF this
hemp. go into their tents and then
throw the seed upon stones heated
white-hot As il is thrown on il is
burnt into smoke. producing so much
that no Greek vapor bath could sur
pass it And the ScythianS delighting
in IL. below. This takes the place
OF washing for them" II seems as
though they had discovered the Turk
ish bath and the cigaret-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-20

INTERESTED HER.

We'll" sadly signs the young man,
there is nothing left for me but to
try to forget. / shall enlist in the
army and go TO Mexico"
How splendid! she eXclaims.
And do this for me. Harold she
purrs, while his eyes begin to regain
their CLEAN of interest: when you
get TO Mexico, find out how they do
that Mexican drawn work and send
me the directions. Judge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-20
ENVY.

"The truly modest girl doesn't
stand any chance!"
Whats hurting nOw?"
II was thinking about Jack Nice
fello marrying Imogene."
What's the matter with ImO-
gene?"
"One night when they hadn't been
acquainted long | heard him ask her
if she would scream if he kissed
her"
"Of course she said she would ?"
mot she. She said she'd scream
If he dn't'-Houston Post.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-20
POWER PLANT

The smallest electric dynamo in
the world has been exhibited before
the French Academy of Science. So
small is this dynamo that its base
would not occupy all the space on a
penny. The instrument is a perfect
miniature of a large machine, and is
a practical model in every respect 1t
works with q hum that sounds like
the buzz of a mosquito. A small
pocket battery will operate it,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-20

Primitive man boiled his water
with hot stones. That was not the
only use he made OF them-at any
rate-if he was Scythian. The
Scythian practice described by Hero
dOtus has been said by some writer's
20 have been the first recorded case
OF smoking. Having spoken OF a kind
OF hemp that grew In the Gss.asx<s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-20
EFFICIENT SERVICE

While touring the west, a popular
actor lost a valuable dog, and pro-
ceeded to the office Of the Whining
ton Bullet.
I've lost a dog. I'd like to have
you insert this ad. for me: " Seven
ty-ffve dollars reward for the return
Of a French bulldog, answering to
the name of Darwin. Last seen on
Golddust Pike"
Were just going to press" said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-20
GOOD LITTLE BOY.

Ma said Bobby, sis il wrong for
little boys TO tie tin kettles to dogs
tails2"
Decided wrong, Bobby. 1 hope
you'll never do such a. thing as
that
mo, indeed. ma" replied Bobby
All 1 do is TO hold the g."-Har-
per's Bazaar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-20
PUTTING ONE OVER on HIM.

Mrs. Peck-John Henry, did you
mail that letter?
]. Henry-Yes, my dear. I-er-held
it in my hand all the way to the mail
box. I didn't even put it in my
pocket. 1 remember distinctly be-
cause
Mrs. Peck-That will do. John
Henry. l gave you no letter to mail.
Judge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-20

BOX PAPERS. Finest line ever
brought 10 this city 15c TO $500 per
box. Beauties Come and see them
at Coonley Drug Store. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-20
CANINE ARISTOCRAT.

Lady: "Is this a pedigreed dog?"
Dealer: "Pedigreed! Why, if that
dorg could talk, he wouldn't cOnde-
scend to speak to either of us!'-
Top-Notch.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-23

FATALITY

The second fatality to occur In Ham
mond within a week from dipping
trains resulted yesterday afternoon
when Charles Lynch. "a years old. at
tempted to catch a fast c. & O. train
at Conkey avenue. His injuries con-
sisted of a severe fracture at the base
of the skull and died at ST. Margarets
hospital several hours later.
The shocking accident in which
Lynch met his untfmely end occurred
at Calumet avenue. A fast eastbound
c. Q. train was passing and Lynch
attempted to flip il. He was thrown
to the ground and still persistent, got
up and attempted again. He was
thrown to the ground n second time,
striking the base of his skull against
a railroad tie causing a severe frac-
ture.
He was removed to ST. Margaret S
hospital in Burns ambulance where his
injuries resulted fatally a few hours
later, His remains were removed to
Burns morgue where the body will be
held awaiting funeral arrangements.
Lynch is about "a years old and
penniless. it is thought that he was
trying to travel home by bumming his
way. a union card in his pocket
shows that he was a member of the
Truck Drivers Union at Cleveland, o..
and authorities hope to locate his rela-
tives there. similar accident oc-
CURED a week ago when a man was
| killed at the Sibley street crossing
when he attempted to flip an Erie
freight train.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-23
CAN'T SELL BONDS:
CONTRACTOR IS RE EAOY
State Line Paving Propo
sition May Be Held UP
Indefinitely.

Gravel road bonds being practically
a drug on the market many road i'm
provements In the county are being
held up pending the bond sale.
This condition according to VIM.
Ahlborn. president of the Ahlborn Con-
struction company lis responsible for
the delay in building the State Line
street macadam pavement.
The Ahlborn company has the con-
tract, and Mr.. Ahlborn says he would
be ready to go to work tomorrow if
the bonds were disposed of Hammond
people are getting impatient on ac-
count of this delay. especially those
who were assessed two years ago for
the opening of this thoroughfare. The
contract involves $4,000 and provides
for a fifteen foot wide macadam pave
ment from Plummer avenue south to
what is known the Shrum road.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-23

Last evening closed the last day Of
the 1913 Lake county fair and marked
IL down as being one of the most sue
cessfu1, from every point of view and
angle ever held. The attendance ex-
ceeded in point of numbers by a small
degree. that of last year. and while
the expenses of the society in conduct
ing the big event this year were larger
than ever, it is thought that manage
ment viii break about even. The pres
ent Officials are to be congratulated
upon the success OF the fair just clos
ed and their efforts. which are given
gratis should be thoroughly appreciat-
ed by the puoIie
Racing Was Fine.
Yesterdays racing was enjoyed by
a big crowd of the lovers of the sport
the grand stand and quarter stretch
being crowded with a sea of humanity
The races were fast, probably faster
than ever held on the track for conse-
cutive heats. tfre first heat of the three
different races being paced and trot-
ted in 2:14A time which is fast for
the Crown Point oval. The rain the
evening before tended to put the track
even in better shape than the day
previous and the going yesterday was
ideal.
Valpo Man Gets Fresh.
Max Mracelx. who acted as gatekeep-
er at the county fair grounds during
the present fair was viciously assault
ed yesterday by a Valparaiso man over
! the sale of a ticket. The fellow was
arrested and taken before a local JUS
tice and fined with costs amounting TO
$1,000. The act was committed with
out any provocation whatever and the
fair management prosecuted the
offender accordingly.
| Sweepstakes of horses Call breeds }
were given to James N Turner of He
bron was awarded all premiums in
draft breed.
| Mr.. Turner won first with his road
horses also T. E. Fletcher won all
| sweepstakes on Shetland ponies
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-23
OLD SETTLERS ARE
NEXT ON PROGRAM
Pioneers of Lake County to
Meet Two Days Nexts
Week.
Especial to THE TIMEs-)

Crown Point. Ind, Aug. 23.-An
elaborate program has been prepared
for the Old Settlers Historical Society
meeting at Crown Point on the 26th
and 27th, Tuesday and Wednesday OF
next week. The opening session will
take place Tuesday evening in the
Public Library Assembly room. The
program for Wednesday is below:
Morning morning 10 o'clock:
Invocation.
America" by audience.
Opening address by Mrs. Sam Woods.
Historical Secretary's Report
Vocal Duet=Misses Louise Crawford
and Ethel Heilman.
Business.
Basket dinner in Presbyterian church
parlors.
Afternoon session at o'clock:
Girls Chorus.
Address-Judge ]. Kopelke.
Solo-Miss Belle Peterson.
Recitation-Harold Brownen
Short speeches.
Girls Chorus.
Secretary-Miss Ruby Brown of
Crown Point.
L. G. Little-Lowell prest
Rev. T H. Ball-fIistorical secy.
Tuesday evening previous to 27th
there will be an old settlers meeting
at same hall
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-23
BOTH ACTIONS MAY
UNITE ON TICKET
Republicans and Progress
ives to Name Confer
ence Committees.

That a coalition of the republicans
and progressive parties in Hammond
will take place Is more than likely as
the result of a meeting last night in
which 1t was decided that the progress
sives appoint a committee to confer
with like committee from the repub-
lican party to see what can be done
about uniting in a Joint municipal
ticket to oppose the democratic ticket.
The republicans Will name a city chair
man tonight who will in all probabili-
ty be Ralph Ross. assistant prosecuting
attorney The conference committee
viii also be chosen. Things to say
the least look more favorable to the
naming of one ticket for both wings
of the G. O. P. party than they have
ever looked before.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-23
ATTY. REILLY
BUYS BUNGALOW

One of Homewood's pretty little
homes, the w. c. Harrison bungalow
at 81 Mason street, changed hands to-
day, Attorney John f. Reilly being the
new owner. The deal had been pend
ing for several days. but thes negotia-
tions were closed only. today.
Mr. Harrison has decided to become
member of the growing Kenwood
colony. He has selected a seventy five
foot east front at the northwest corner
of Kenwood and Forrest avenues.
A two story frame house on Alice
street was sold today to Mrs Ida
Wafther, n. G. Marlatt having been the
former owner.
Both the Harrison Reilly and the
Maria Walther deals were negotiat-
ed by the Hastfngs-Wood Realty COM
rany as agents.