davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-02-23
AllIDICS MEET IN RALEIGH

Raleigh. y. c.. Feb. 22..-Many
prominent physicians and surgeons
OF Virginia and the two Carolinas
ar" attending the annual convention
OF the Trt-Stuto Medical Society in
session here. Dr. Joseph \. White
Oh Nlchmond called the gathering TO
order this morning and Governor
Nltchln delivered an address Of well
come. IN" reading Of papers and
ne discussion Of professional uucs-
tons will keep the medical men bn-
.SN over tomorrow
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-02-23
COLOIiED TAILOKS' ASSOCIATION

Columbia, s. c., Feb. 22.-The
EOiorc1 Merchant Tailors' Associa~
ton Of South Carolina, believed to
be the only organization Of its kind
IN the world, met in this city today
Tor its first annual convention. The
association has membership ex-
tending to all parts Of the State.
One Of the objects Of the organiza-
ton IS to make it's members indie
pendent Of the Northern and West
manufan turing companies.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-02-23
TlIE HOLIDAY N WASHINGTON

Washington, Feb. 22.-Througl-
out the national capital Il myriad Of
star spanglcd banners snapped in
the breeze today in celebration Of
the one hundred and seventeenth
anniversary Of the birth Of George
washington. Meetings Of patriotic
societies we've held in all parts or
the city. Washington's farewell ad-
dress was read in the Senate, and all
Of the executive departments Of thc
government were closed
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-02-23
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS
THE PRINCIPAL SPEAKER

Washington, Feb. 22.-Charles
Francis Adams Of Massachusetts was
the principal speaker this morning
at the winter convocation of George
Washington University. The exer-
ciocs were held in the new Masonic
Temple and included the comforting
OF degrees upon nearly one hundred
students Of the university.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-02-23

In the vehicle industry the latest
and most remarkable Improvement
mas been the designing Of a style OF
buggy that would insure absolute
protection from the coolest and most
QiSagreeable of weather. TO the
farmer business man the Winter
buggy in the short space OF two
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-02-23
GOV ERNOK REVIEWS PARADE

Charleston. S. c.. Feb. 22.~~-Wash-
1nEton's Birthday was observed in
Charleston by the suspension Of all
official business and the closing Of
banks and public Offices. The chief
feature Of the celebration was a par
ade Of the Third Regiment. National
Guard Of South Carolina, which was
reviewed by Governor Please and his
staff
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-02-23

II You are looking for the best
goods ut least money, go to Morrison
Department STORE.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-02-23
THE ADVOCATE
Patent Winter
Buggy Device

is PLACED pN THE MARKET BY
G. Il. PATTERSON Il SONS, THE
NEGRO CARRIAGES BUILDERS,
AND is REGARDED AS THE
BEST ON THE NIARKET.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-02-23

i've ov"rcOdtS at SI.OS and *, os
"' '"rr'Son'S Dept store come in
5000 play this cold snap,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-01
This Weeks News Forecast

of Fourth
from Ind anapol
will
in
of
on aturday.
wi OF
by
will
the Henley
to he
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-01
Up and Down in
IN DI A N A
sIRup ExpLoDEs IN cRoCERY.

NJ II. Willetts, of Greensfield, grocer.
saved room in his refrigerator by stor-
ing several cans of molasses in a warm
place. Part of the cans exploded and
the sticky fluid was scattered all over
the grocery.
Willetts waded through the strip and
stored In the ice box the cans that did
not explode.
CLAIRvOYANT TELLS OF DEATH
Reuben Meyers. of Delphi lies criti-
cally I'll at the home of his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. William Meyers, the result of
a nervous collapse. A few weeks ago,
while working In Scranton. Pa, he
visited a clairvoyant and was told by
her that he would die within a year.
She also told him that he would soon
hear of the death of his chum, and on
going to his room he found newspaper
from home containing the news of the
death of his boyhood friend, George
Pigman of Indianapolis. who was killed
in a fall down an elevator shaft. The
truth of the prophecy unnerved him
and he started for home. but was TAX
en- so i'll at Montpelier that a Wabash
railroad physician was called, who
accompanied him to this city. Unless
his mind is relieved from the constant
thought of the prophecy. physicians say
he may die.
WOMAN GETS $4,000.
The FIT. Wayne & Northern Indiana
Traction Company yesterday made a
settlement with Mrs w D. Burgan. of
Button, for the death of her husband,
and injuries to her self in the Kings
land interurban wreck last September,
when forty-three people were killed.
She receives $17,500 Mr.. Burgan was
instantly killed and Mrs. Burgan was
in condition critical that for weeks
she was not informed OF the death of
her husband,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-01
REUNITE AFTER 10 YEARS.

John S. Lovett merchant of Craw-
louisville, an dhis brother. w. A.
Lovett, who has charge of the station
of the Standard Oil Company at Ichang,
China, met at Charlottesville this week.
the first time in nineteen years. John
S. Lovett had not seen his brother since
the latter was six years old He is on
six months vacation, during which
he will circle the globe. He left Ichang
April FL, and has been travelling since
then. He made the first part of his
journey across Asia via the Russian
Continental railway, which joins
Vladivostok on the Pacific ocean with
Moscow.
While in Moscow he visited the
Kremlin and saw the crown jewels of
Russia, which are regarded as the
most valuable collection in Europe, and
which are on display there. The jour
ney back to China will be made to San
Francisco and then across the Pacific.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-01
THIS Is MY SYST BIRTHDAY.
Paris Gibson.

Paris Gibson, at one time United
States senator from Montana, was born
at Brownfeld, Me, June /, 1880. He
received his preparatory education at
Brighton and Fryeburg. Me, and then
entered Bowdoin college, from which
he graduated In 1854 He entered poll
tics and. three years later. was elected
to the Maine legislature. Four years
later he went west ana settled In Min
neapolis. MINI. Together with w. w
Eastman he built the FIRST flour mill and
the first wooden mill ii Minneapolis In
1879 he settled in Fort Benton. Mont
In 1882 he made trip to the falls of
the Missouri river and founded the city
the convention which framed the con-
stitution of Montana in 1889, was elect
ed state senator in 1891 and to the
United States senate in March, 1901, to
fill an unexpired term ending March 4.
1906
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-01
aUARRELs, TAKES POISON.

Mrs. Isaac Chew of Anderson, 500
John street may die as a result of hav-
ing swallowed an ounce of choloro-
form yesterday morning with suicidal
intent. Trouble with her husband. who
is a well-konwn contractor, is said to
have been responsible for her attempt
|at self-destruction. Mr.. Chew returned
to his homo for dinner at IL O'Clock
and was surprised to find no one about.
A search of the house revealed Mrs
Chew lying across the bed in a bed
room in an unconscious condition.
STREET CAR FENDER FAILED.
The failure of a rusted fender of a
type installed only two months ago at
South Bend resulted in the death of
Mrs. Carrie Maughermar, age sixty
seven. under the WHEELS of a street car
yesterday. She alighted from one car
and stepped directly in front of another
on the second track. The second car
was moving slowly. but the woman's
body was drawn under the wheels. Her
skull was fractured and nearly every
bone in her body broken.
Investigation of the accident Is being
made by the city officials, and the
street car company may be compelled
to adopt anothe rstyle of fender. as the
city has control of this part of the
street car equipment under franchise.
SHOOTS WIFE AND HIMSELF.
Odin Phillips. of Spencer, "a years
old, a glass worker. yesterday shot his
wife Lizzie. motrally wounding her, and
then fired a shot into his own heart,
dying before medical aid arrived. The
shooting occurred in Riverside Gem
etery and is said to be the result or
domestic trouble He left note say
ing his father, J. A. Phillips. lived in
Green Ridge, Mo-, and her parents, J.
N Taylor and wife, lived in Neodesha,
Kas.
LAUNCH WABASH RIVER CRAFT.
In the presence of cheering thous-
ands, government survey boat No. 3
was launched at Terre Haute yester-
day Miss Helen Leever christened the
boat, which was welcomed by the feet
| of the Terre Haute Motor Boat Club of
| fifty boats and other river craft The
survey boat will be used by the United
States engineers in cruise from Terre
Haute to the mouth of the Wabash IN
| the preliminary work of retaining the
river for commercial navigation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-01
"THIS is MY nth BIRTHDAY,
william LIE Queux.

William LIE Queux. probably the most
popular English novelist of the present
time, was born in London on July :,
1864 His father Frenchman
from Touraine. his mother was Eng
lish The future novelist received an
excellent education by private tuition.
first in London, alter at Pegli. near
Genoa. He studied art in Paris for a
while, but, after a long walking tour
through Europe he turned to journal
ism and eventually drifted to London.
where he Joined the STAFF of the Globe
in 1883. In 1891 he became sub editor
of that journal. but two years later he
retired from journalism. to devote
himself entirely to the writing of nc
ton. He was encouraged to this course
by the success OF his first novel,
Guilty Bonds" published in 1890. Mr..
lie Queux became a prolific writer Of
sensational and adventurous fiction AMI
won great popularity. He is great
traveller and lnguist. is thoroughly
familiar with the countries of Europe
and their capitals and languages and
is an etremely hard worker.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-01

explain away and apologize for intern
perate, wild and positively foolish
statements and actions of his col
leagues in the social struggle.
Let US understand once for all that
1t is in no sense socialism to denounce
every man with healthy bank ac-
count. 1t is not socialism to endorse
the thousand and one vagaries of every
labor organization with strike on it's
hands.
A local and recent illustration of
what I mean was presented by trav-
cling so-called socialistic speaker who
held forth on the corner of Fayette and
Holman streets one night, a week or
two ago. He had a magnificent speak
ing voice, clear and resonant. and a
forceful self-assured manner of deliv-
cry. He could have done splendid
service for a splendid cause had he not
unfortunately, mistaken viciousness for
vigor, denunciation for logic and rant
ing for reason. He positively injured
the socialistic cause with every think
ing. intelligent man who paused to
listen. AS an earnest. ardent believer
in the socialistic tenets l for one turned
away, sorry and ashamed
To that speaker everything was
wrong as conducted in this country
and under this government, from
schools to slaughter houses. from labor
to love. Every man engaged in bust
ness, in manufacturing, in mercantile
or business lines. was an enemy to the
race, a plutocrat, whose only thought
and purpose in life was and is to
crush the toilers of earth, etc.
Now. all that tommyrot has nothin g
in common with socialism any more
than it has to do with Christian
Science or the outcome of the National
league race, and every intelligent So
cialist in the land knows it and real
ICES the great wrong that is done his
cause when uniformed labor agita-
| tors are thus permitted to deal out
splenetic mouthings under the cloak
and in the name of socialism.
True, socialism does at all times and
everywhere stand for the rights of the
toilers, but 1t certainly does not en-
dorse labors short-sighted policies, its
Incorporate words and acts nor the
numberless mistakes and even crimes
of which II has again and again been
guilty. Time and again able. well-in-
formed socialists in speech and in print
have pointed out the way. the Ameri-
can way. the only way TO right the
wrongs of the toiling millions: The
calm, quiet, but overwhelming way of
| the ballot box. That is the socialist
way always. and only quiet, convinc-
| ing talk will bring the conservative
| intelligent citizen to that way OF
| thinking.
| Socialism has all sufficient of reason
| and logic, of common sense and love OF
| humanity to appeal to every human
| heart and convince every human intel
| lect that will but open to its call. 1,
| has no need of the blatherskite, the
| loud-mouthed soap-box Jimmy" who
| feels he has a call" to crate, nor to
| the dark. pessimistic soul who looks
| only through jaundiced eyes and bel
| lows that the whole earth is saffron
H w. MARDEN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-01
The Evening Chit-Chat
BY RUTH CAMERON

Let me rell you something that a
young married woman told me frankly
during discussion of this subject:
DO you KNOW" she said, II think
it was an open fireplace that really
married me off. The year before
John and ! were engaged a cousin of
mine, about my own age, was married.
She had an adorable little home with
very attractive living room and a
beautiful, big, open fireplace. All my
life / had wanted a fireplace. and had
never come any nearer to having once
than a gas log. John and were
soinx about together that winter. and
we used to go to my cousins home a
good deal, and l really think that IL
was because l thought it would be
so lovely to have fireplacee like theirs
and sit before 1t In n sort of Hanging
of-the-Crane style. as they did, that I
finally consented to marry John"
or course. didn't voice the cues
ton. but l am afraid II must have been
in my eyes, for she went on most en-
phatically:
Not that I've ever been sorry.
Why. I am as thankful to that fire.
place as I can be. Just think, / might
not have my two darling babies and
my sweet little home, and my dear
good husband IL 1t hadn't been for
| its influence. 1t knew what l wanted
i better than I did"
| Oh. dear. I'm afraid I've punctured
| my moral!
You see. / started with the firm in
| tention of pointing out the folly of
| this kind of marriage, and giving you
Marcus Aurelius' sternly beautiful
advice: Love that only which the
| gods send three and which is spun
with the thread of thy destiny"
And now I'm not quite certain that
is the best advice for all of US after
all.
Perhaps 1T may be best for some OF
the greater sous. but for most of us
| commonplace people, who knows but
that other gias' engagement rings
and trousseaus and weddings and dear
little new homes are wise bats of fate
to lure US into q happiness and a USE
| fulness, we might otherwise have
missed. RTTTH CAMERON.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-01

During the month that followed the
wedding of one of the girls in our
neighborhood the engagements Of two
other girls were announced. and
third engagement which is as yet Sc
cret, was entered into.
THE old French proverb. "Quand on
ms pas ce qu'on Anne. IL faut Amer SO
qu'on a." says Agnes Repplier. has
married generations of women.
That is undoubtedly true.
And equally true 1t seems to me is
the fact that other girls engagement
rings. other girls dear little homes
have wonderfully helped this proverb
in marrying OFF the feminine half Of
the race.
Who would dare to say that the
sight of EvangeIine's delectable chest
of linen. and of the dainty flmy ling
cries. smart new gowns and heart
satisfying complete accessories that
made UP her trousseau did not have
some influence upon those friends who
announced their engagements so close
ly upon the heels of her wedding?
One of these girls 1 happen to know
has been lowering on the brink of an
engagement. trying to decide IL she
really cared enough for the man to
marry him, for over a year.
OF course. she may have suddenly
found out that she did care enough.
But then again. 1t isn't impossible.
is 1T, that she was swayed the wee
bit necessary, by the sight Of Evangel-
ines pretty things. the lure of her i'm
| portant position as central figure
in a wedding. and the spell OF her hap
| piness?
| Unconsciously swayed, mean, OF
course.
Naturally no girl is going to say to
herself: Il want an engagement ring
and trousseau and a wedding and q
little home of my own. like the other
girls, and so l will marry this mar
who has asked me to be his wife. ever
! though do not love him.
Usually she mistakes the enticement
of these considerations plus her liking
for the man plus the eternal power
| of sex for q real love.
You think I am overrating the in
| fiuence of such things.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-01
"THIs DATE IN HISTORY.
July 2.

16os-Hudson, on his first voyage, ar
rived of the banks of Newfound-
land.
1776-Continental Congress adopted the
resolution of independence.
1S50-Sir Robert Peel, British states
man, died Born Feb. s. 1888.
1Ss3-Second day of the battle of
Gettysburg.
1s70-Illinois adopted a new constitu-
ton.
1SS1-President Garfield assassinated
at Washington by Charles Guiteau.
naturalization OF the State of Lib
erty in New York harbor.
1s93-Lieut. Peary's expedition left
New York for the Arctic region.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-01
The Day in
HISTORY
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.

THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
July 1.
1S10-King Louis of Holland abdicated.
1S1l--Rt. Rev. William ]. Boone. first
p. E. missionary bishop to China,
born in WATERFORD, S. C. Died in
Shanghai. July IT, 1884.
1S3i-First city census taken in Chi
cago. showing the population to be
ALTO.
1S63-Beginning of the three days bat
tie of Gettysburg.
1S67--Act of confederation came into
effect in Canada.
1S73-Prince Edward Island entered
the Dominion of Canada
1S74-Charlie Ross abducted at his
fathers home in Germantown. a
suburb OF Philadelphia.
1SSs-Theodore D. Woolsey, president
of Yale college. died in New Ha-
ven, Conn. Born In New York
City. Oct. 81. 1901.
1S98-American force carried the
Spanish earthworks at FL Caney
with heavy loss.
1e10-Thomas B. Turley, former United
States senator from Tennessee,
died in Memphis. Born there April
8. 1S45.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-01
IN THE DAYS OF PORTER B. TowLE.

in whic
in
Not only
nderousa rtc
closets had
for
compelled
n mond.
1t marked the beginning
S a S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-01
COMMUNICATIONS.
NO SNAP HOLDING OFFICE.


republic pile
No
in
constantly lodging
projectles bullets
pited through subject
Should
Of
broken heads
The herd
dshed
s he OF of an office holder in Gary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-01

This simple frock is cut in Empire
style, with a slightly raised waistline
The shoulder is seamless and the sleeve
Of elbow length. The two-piece skirt
closes in front on line with the closing
of the waist.
Cashmere, serge, cheviot, linen. sing-
ham, lawn and other materials are suit
able for this style
The pattern. No. 5.50S. Is cut in sizes
IA, 16 and IS years. Medium size re-
quires 5A yards of 36-inch material.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the office OF this
paper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-01
BILLY SUNDAY.


OF religion Billy
his He threw at Erie.
the
of
p
BILLY" Sunday
Coming
toxic term" a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-01
VOICE OF
THE An
p go p l. e
LET US HAVE SENSE.

Hammond. Ind, July l. - Editor
TIMES: OF all men on earth who should
view other men and their doings with
tolerant good nature, even while far
from loving the one or advocating the
other, 1t is he who calls himself So
cialist.
1t has been the cause of keen regret
and more less humiliation to the
writer that he has been compelled to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-01

1 1T is all right to turn your other
check when some one smites you on
one side of the face, but where is the
man who will offer advice when he is
kicked in the stomach
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-01
MAILER PRAISED.


his
ball
the -EastC
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-01

INDIANAPOLIS judge made a wom-
an take out her chewing gum in his
court. How nice 1t would be if the
power of that judiciary could be ex-
tended to the street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-01
Z A N DO NJ
THINGS AND FILINGS

THE opposition to Bryan is center.
ing on Harmon, but not on harmony.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-01

LOGANSPORT woman, who swal-
lowed a needle eighteen year sage,
now sees the point
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-01

DON'T advise anyone where to
spend a vacation. They may see you
after they get back.
-
GROSS receipts properly expresses
the money taken in at some of the
shady summer shows.
THERE seems to be something
wrong with the mixture fed to the car
buretor of the Lafollette boom.
HIGHLAND people should remember
that good roads have put many an
otherwise insignificant town on the
map.
DISPATCH says that the Jap wo-
men at the coronation wore as beau
tiful clothes as the French" And as
many?
WE have our private opinion of the
women who attend the See trial in
Chicago, but it wouldn't look well in
print.
| FUNNY part of it is a married man
always thinks that some other wom-
an would have been glad to have had
him for husband.
-
| ALDERMAN Castleman ought to be
in the mining stock business. After
unloading that auto on the city of Gary,
he can sell anything.
| 90
! RAY Seeley's petition to make him.
self the real engineer of Lake county
sounds like Bertha NJ Clay's thrilling
thing, wife In Name Only
THE United Order of Dips and Pick
pockets. who sent too many delegates
to the Hammond fight, can now see
how they grabbed the whole game.
PRISONER escaped from a hospital
in night shirt and then left it under
a porch. Would be good plan to
see if there are any barrels missing.
-
DANIEL Balzer has bought hearse,
which makes him better equipped to
conduct funerals.-New Canton QlI)
Press.
Who says business isn't picking up?
a.
THIS is the season of the year when
the chap who moved out from the city
to the country SO he could have nice
green lawn, is ashamed to look lawn
mower in the face.
e.
WOMAN confesses that she is hui
inflated when she has to ask her hus
! band for money. Yes, and how do you
suppose the poor husband feels wher
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-01

WOMAN confesses that she is hui
band for money. Yes, and how do you
suppose the poor husband feels when
he hasn't got any?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-01

DON'T advise anyone where to
spend vacation. They may see you
after they get back.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-01

GROSS receipts properly expresses
the money taken in at some of the
shady summer shows.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-01

THERE seems to be something
wrong with the mixture fed to the car
buretor of the Lafollette boom.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-01

HIGHLAND people should remember
that good roads have put many an
otherwise insignificant town on the
map.