davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-24
81 was Crippled,
could hardly walk
and had to Crawl

down stairs at times on my hands
and knees. My doctor told me /
had an acute attack of inAammatory
rheumatism. | was in the hospital
for weeks, but was scarcely able to
walk when / left it. read about
DR.. Miles Nervine
bought bottle and began to get
better from the start, and for the
past six months l have had scarcely
any pain and am able to walk as
well as ever" jill. SANDERS,
P. O. box $, Rockaway, n. ].
Few medicines are of any benefit
for rheumatism, but Mr.. Sanders
tells plainly what DR.. Miles Re-
storative Nervine did for it. One
ounce of salicylate of soda added to
one bottle of Nervine makes an ex-
ccllent remedy for rheumatism,
which is now known to be a nerv-
Gus disease and therefore subject to
the influence of a medicine that acts
through the nerves, as does
DR.. Miles Nervine
Sufferers from rheumatism seldom
fail to find relief in the use Of
DR.. Miles Nervinc, with salicylate
of soda.
Sold under q guarantee that assures
the return OF the-price Of tho first bottle
II it fails to benefit. At Ill Druggists.
MILES MEDICAL CO., EIiehart, Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-24
DARLING MAKES TALK.

Accepting the Invitation of DR.. Q. L.
Kiplinger, chaplain of the Michigan
City Prison. Harry B. Darling, editor
of the Argus Bulletin of Laporte last
evening delivered an address to more
than loo prisoners in the institution.
Mr.. Darling took for his theme 'Lifes
Opportunities Warden Fogarty has
been advised that on next Sunday the
prison legislative committee will be
guests of the institution. arriving at
the prison Saturday night
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-24

Sunday with her daughter. Mrs. E. C.
Holmes OF Harrison avenue.
Fred Leverenz of Harrison avenue
transacted business in Hammond yes
terday.
Mrs. F. R Schaaf and daughter. Mrs.
Harmon, We're Chicago shoppers Mon
day
Miss Marie Seliger of One Hundred
and Sixteenth street visited her parents
in East Side Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-24

Sunday.
Sunday afternoon the marriage OF
Miss Mary SEVERN to Herman Schrod-
er took place at the home of the bride.
Rev. Blum OF Hanover Prairie per-
formed the ceremony
Frank l. Keilman spent Sunday with
relatives at Hammond
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Klein visited with
relatives at Hammond Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-24

Miss Helen Niebling of Chicago en-
joyed pleasant visit with friends here
Sunda~
John ]. Klein spent Sunday with rel
atives at West Hammond.
Peter Stark of St. John was Wis
itor here Sunday afternoon.
Miss Nora schmitt of Turkey Creek
visited at the home of her sister Mrs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-24

PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS
Your druggist will refund money IL
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro-
truding Piles in to IA dAys soc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-24

ADVERTISE IN THE TUNES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-24
Lands Just Thrown Open at
$3.50 to $40 an Acre
and Ten Years TO Paw

Thousands of acres OF the best farm
lands in Northern Wisconsin in the
famous Hound Lake Country are now
for sale. This valuable land has been
held by the big lumber companies. but
through the enterprise of the Amer
lean Immigration Co.. OF Chippewa
Falls, Wis. 1T is now open to you at
$3.50 to $50 an acre and ten years to
payi
This land is in the hardwood country. the
most reliable of all soils and is located in an
area of abundant rainfall and pure water.
This is in the heart of the greatest
stock raising and dairying country in
the United States.
The opportunities for profitable
truck gardening and poultry raising
cannot be SURPASSED.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-12-14
Meeting an
Emergency

'Lemme sit by the window! Lemme
sit by the window, dad!" shrieked the
small boy, making a dive for the last
double seat. " go" --',
Don't make SO. much noise"
growled dad, a fussy little man with
white eyelashes, following his son in
to the sect. Here, turn around and
take your dirty shoes on my clothes"
Giving a farewell wipe with the
shoes, the small boy turned his atten-
ton to raising the window shade.
Here, leave that alone!" grumbfcd
dad. Don't you see that let's the sun
shine right in-on me? Why can't
you have a little consideration for
other people?" ~
Whats consid-Say, dad, look at
that kid out there. Say, loOky! He
hit that other kid right in the nose.
Say. / shet>if was that other kid I'd
punch him in the stats. Say Iooky'
dad!" ~
If you don't shut up I'll drop you
out Of the window" observed dad,
sourly. Keep still, now. want to
read the paper"
Say, dad, what're we stoppin' for?
oh. gee! Look at all the people get
tin on. Where's they all goin' to sit?
Say, dad. look at all the people"
Dad buried his nose in his paper
and grunted.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-12-14
Delinquent Father.

There is a law in California
which compels the father OF a
family who is convicted of nom
support of his family to 60 to
work on the public roads at ST.. so
per day and turn the money over
to his family.
This is so much better than
our vagrant law which allows a
lazy or incompetent man to sub
sist for months at the expense OF
the county that it is worth men,
tioning.
The California statute is a
model for the states which have
il not. In the modern idea of
the treatment of criminals or de-
linquents is growing the thought
that it is not alone the punish
ment of the man who is guilty
but the support and protection OF
the innocent family that is the
problem that the state has to
solve.
Leaving out the question OF
the competition of convict labor
with free labor it seems a reason
able thing that the man who is
able to do productive work,
should contribute to the support
of his wife and children who are
out of prison and dependent upon
his labor.
Kansas should have such a
law and the next Legislature
should pass one. Every progress
sive and law abiding citizen
would say amen to it.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-12-14

There is no reason why most
people should not eat anything
they desire-if they will only
chew it carefully and thoroughly.
Many actually starve themselves
into sickness through fear of eat
ing every good-looking, good
smelling, and good:.tasting food,
because it does not agree with
them.
The best thing to do is to fit
yourself to digest any good food.
We believe we can relieve Dys-
pepsia. We are so confident of
this fact that we guarantee and
promise to supply the medicine
free of all cost to every one who
will use it, who is not perfectly
satisfied with the results which
it produces. We exact no prom
Uses, and put no one under any
obligation whatever. Surely,
nothing could be fairer. We are
located right here and our repu-
tation should be sufficient assur-
ance of the genuineness of our
offer. d..
We want every one troubled
with Indigestion or Dyspepsia in
any form to come to our store
and buy a box of Rexall Dyspep-
STA Tablets. Take them home
and give them a reasonable trial,
according to directions. Then,
if not satisfied, come to US and
get your money back. They are
very pleasant to take; they aid
to sooth the irritable stomach, to
strengthen and invigorate the
digestive organs, and to promote
a healthy and natural bowel
action, thus leading to perfect
and healthy digestion and assim-
ilation.
A Csc. package of Rexall Dys-
pepsia Tablets furnishes is days
treatment. In ordinary cases,
this is sufficient to produce a
cure. In more chronic cases, a
longer treatment, Of course, is
necessary, and depends upon the
severity of the trouble. For
such cases, we have two larger
sizes which sell for SOC. and
$1.00. Remember, you can OBJ
tain Rexall Remedies in this
community only at our store
The Rexall Store. NJ. E. Reddy.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-12-14

We wish to call your attention
to the fact that most infectious
diseases such aswhOOping cough,
Iiphtheria and scarlet fever are
contracted when the child. has a
cold. chamberlain's congh Rem
sdy viii quickly cure = cold and
greatly lessen the danger Of COM
tracing these diseases. This
remedy Is famous for lie cures Of
oolds 4 roninins no opium Of
other uarcoiie a6d may Be given
70 8 child With Implicit conf
cI "a erl,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-12-14

Then. suddenly, something hap
pened. The hunched up man, thrust
ing the time table into his pocket, I'M
twisted hiS legs and rose to his full
height, which was about six and a
quarter feet. The shoulders straight.
ened to an astonishing breadth.
without q word, he reached across
the back Of the seat. and, seizing the
small boy under the arms. lifted him
and set him down on his fathers
knees. Then be beckoned 70 the near
est woman.
Here's a seat, lady" be said.
For a moment there was. a tsnse sl-
Hence. Then the fat man leaned over
and touched one OF the broad
shonlders. Fr
Pardon ms be said, earnestly,
'qB6t uoula yon mind giving ne your
hddisss3 "a ina have EN- send
~ 8 CarnsgIe ne tir
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-12-14

An injured looking man with O re-
ceding chin stationed himself in front
Of the pair and fixed dad with q meek
glare.
Say, dad" remarked the small boy,
punching his parent in the ribs, that
mans lOokin' at you. Say, what's he
lookin' at you that way for, dad?"
Look here" muttered dad, in re.
strained but wrathful tones, IF you
say another word I'll give you the
worst whipping you ever had in your
life the minute We get home"
The small boy stuck his thumb in
his mouth and returned with q round
eyed stare the glare of the injured
looking man. At the next stop the
injured looking man was pushed for
ward and his place was taken by two
short sleeved. low necked, hobble.
skirted damsels.
"Wisht had some place to sit
down." remarked one. glancins from
dad to his son.
Wonder he wouldn't make that kid
get up and let somebody have that
seat" observed her friend.
Dad" said the small boy, in loud,
hoarse whisper, 'she says it's won
der you don't make me get up and
give her my seat. Do have to give
her my seat, dad? Amt she got
nerve, dad?"
Dad, his head completely enveloped
in us paper, made no response. The
two girls giggled. The small boy
amused himself for a few moments by
sticking out his tongue at them. When
this palled, he looked about for some
other means OF entertainment and hit
upon the novel diversion OF reclining
upon the small Of his back and run
ming his heels up and down the back
Of the seat in front Of him. The seat
was occupied by man who sat with
hunched up shoulders and twisted
legs, reading a railroad time table.
He wore a dusty looking brown hat,
with a rather wide brim, which the
small boy kicked with each gyration
Of his feet.
dad, watch me kick that mans
hat. Say. amt that funny hat, dad?"
No response from dad.
The train stopped again and the two
girls gave place to a fat, perspiring
man with a heavy suitcase. He plant.
ed the suitcase on the floor and drew
q handkerchief from his pocket.
"Phew!" he observed to the public
in general, hopping his face with the
handkerchief. This amt the kind
Of a day to run fora train"
With the exception Of the small boy,
the passengers all assumed the stony,
far away expression that is supposed
to be appropriate when a genial re-
mark Is made by a stranger to no
body in particular. The man looked
down and caught the eyes Of the small
boy.
Say, son." he asked cheerfully,
don't you want to get up and let me
have that seat7 You can sit on my
lap"
"Nawl" replied tho boy, regarding
his interlocutor dispassionately.
The fat man, with considerable eff.
fort, seated himself upon his suitcase.
WELL" he observed, as he seated
himself, II amt in the business OF
bringing up other folks children, but
I must say that when was a kid II
I'd a. sat down when there was a lot
of grown people standing my dad
would a. fixed me so / prob'ly wouldn't
a. been anxious to SIT down anywhere
for a week" So
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-12-14

Services at st. Marks Episco-
pal church on next Sunday even.
ing at 500 o'clock, conducted BY
Rev. Alex. Hawke of Galena,
Kansas. All are invited.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-12-14

R1ngS child Is called Dun And stupid
rlhe1 fhe whole trouble e due % 4 lazy
liver. We 1rmly believe your own doc
~ uiIl tel you thar aii occasional oQee
n Ayers Pilla. a1gar-oofied. win d such
rhilitsn \ rlsr| deal n rcol. All hin,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-12-14
Actual Starvation.
Facts About Indigestion and 1T
Relief That Should Interest
You.

Although Indigestion and Dys-
pepsia are so prevalent, most
people do not thoroughly under
stand their cause and cure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-22
Congressman Adair
Is Forty-eight Today

This is the birthday anniversary OF
Congressman John A. M. Adair of In
diana, whose name has been first on
the roll call Of the House for several
years. The Indiana Congressman is
forty eight years old. and is serving
his third term.
Congressman John A. Thayer OF
Massachusetts. also has birthday an
niversary today. Mr.. Thayer is fifty-
four years old. He is one of the new
Democratic members Of the House, who
rode In on the Democratic tidal wave
In Massachusetts, and elsewhere last
election.
The Dominion OF Canada also fur
nishes a prominent citizen who car
celebrate today. Capt William Rob.
inson, one of the pioneers in the de-
velopment of the Canadian Northwest
reached the age of sixty-two years to.
day. He is president of the largest
| fish concern in Canada at present, anG
| was the first to establish a regular line
of steamers on Lake Winnipeg and it,
contributary rivers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-22

~ UPRtUGHS opened his eyes to
x find himself lying ON a couch,
- with the French woman bending
over him.
You are all right now" she smiled.
her white teeth cleaning triumphantly.
1T was only scratch; have washed
ard eandaged It,"
Where are WEI"
AT my house We are safe here: at
least for the present"
Pat how did get hero
II carried you. 1t was bit short
Burroughs lifted himself to his elbow
and stared at her. Then he shook his
head: she was beyond him.
You are at rest now, and what YOU
need most is food. 1t was a lively even
inguno?" ,. u :. .o.,
said.
she had changed her dress and was
wearing the imll habit of native wom-
en-. The white haik fell IN graceful
folds ABBOTT her body and brought oEt
the contour IF her high bosom; a
sa ftrOn-yellCw mantle over II set off
the tropic beauty Of her skin and hair
AS she. went OFT Burroughs saw that
the couch on which he lay was sort
of Above opening eff a larger room.
rurs-rugs so heavy in texture that:
when dropped, they practically formed
| a wall. They were parted now. and the
patient oocld see into the large room:
had been taken by the wall: eyed
Frenchman. hut from the little esimps,
he got it seemed more luxurious. Fe
| could discern q brass lamp burning on
| a table in the center. and the walls were
mirrored and pictured.
The air, too. was, different; instead
of the smell Of cold: stale tobacco.
there was a mingled scent of hello
1 IL -kx 81 St1z he
former vaguely suggestive of the per-
| fume that had come from the won
ans hair when she had leaned close
to him in the silent room Of the
The alcove, in which ne lay was
large enough to accommodate two
couches, and 1t had an unlatticed
window that stood open. The night
air blew in chill. but grateful.
He had taken all this In rather haz-
lily. when the woman reappeared with
a plate of biscuits and a cup Of wine
At the sight of food Burroughs real
lied that he was uncommonly hungry
He drained the cup.
THAT'S what's the matter with me.
he declared. with his mouth full OF
cry. don't believe this wount
"But you must rest. You are to stay
here till I come back"
Where are you going?"
Back to savary's house. There is &
chance thet they did not remove thu
bodies or take time to search thor,
oughlyy, They T TSsi believe s, that W
lowed u.s. / must be sure that II Il
not there. and then must try for tn,
letters"
"What are the letters and what,
all this mystery? Is the ring som,
talisman that everybody wants it?"
"The ring is 40 mystery. but it's dis
appearance was: The Letters are I,
in France are furnishing him will
: guns and money; not the government
but men who are always ready I,
, finance any revolution. We are act
: Ing as their agents.
. "Bomp1rd had the letters from then
and he bore the pretender's seal I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-22
Officers ExOnerated
For Explosion Deaths

TOULON. Dec 22.-The court-martial
to place the responsibility for the ex-
plosion on the French battleship Lib
erte. which occurred in Toulon Harbor
September %. today acquitted all the
officers. Admiral Jaureguiberry presid-
ed, and announced that. although the
officers were on trial, Captain Jaures.
commander of the Liberte, was in no
way responsible, as he was absent on
leave. while the others had accom-
plished everything possible to cope with
the disaster.
After the decision was announced the
president of the court called up Lieu
tenants GARNER and Bignon and warmly
congratulated them on their splendid be-
savior. Lieutenant GARNER was tenn
porarily in command of the Liberte al
the time of the explosion, which result
ed I'm the death of 235 men and the
serious injury of nearly 100.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-22
CHAPTER VII (Continued).

GCAUSE you are ingenu," she
smiled. But 1 like you for
1t. And you are a mana
.. man. 1t Is because you
Americans can be two such different
things at once that you are charming"
Her hand touched his again as II to
emphasize her meaning Then she
beckoned him forward once more.
The street was lighted at intervals,
figure muffied to the eyes. Sometimes
men or women talking in low voices.
There was life about them: but to the
occidental eye OF the man 1t was all q
life of the underworld.
Where are we going now? he queried
at last.
II suppose you will want to 20 back
to your friends. / must try to find, the
letters. Mon Dieu!' She stopped and
ring?" 49,.
why. no; the little Frenchman go,
And we came away and left !!
there" she lamented. What a fool
did not find 1t. II they searched the
place. Will you go, or is II that you
are ready to say good-by?"
Burroughs laughed, not sarcastically
but with the best Of humor.
Don't you think I've meddled enough
In places where I am not needed?"
1T was well for me that you did
monsieur.
And you forget. too. that I am prob
ably reported as missing, and that my
friends are worrying about me. II
don't show up by morning therell be q
report to the consul, and telegram t.
the State Department, battleships in the
harbor and all the rest of the hullabalot
that Is raised when an American either
NEEDLES in affairs that don't concern
him-and gets caught at It"
in half derision. and startled on again.
Il will show you the way to the
quay" she said. But you are tired
My house Is not far from here. VIII
you not come there and have something
to eat f1rst?"
the woman little in advance. Bur.
roughs keeping close to her elbow and
trusting implicitly to her guidance. She
was talking to him over her shoulder
with her eyes ahead.
Burroughs never knew whether HI
not. for, even as she gave 1t, suddef
feeling of faintness swept over his body
The paving stones came up to NEE
him: the houses swayed forward.
The woman noticed that he Jagged.
What is it?" she asked.
He held up hand. 1t was bloody.
"You are wounded" she said, slip
ping an arm round his shoulders. "Leal
on me-"
THAT fellows knife must have strucl
me in the shoulder when he threw II
Funny didn't notice 1t BEFORE h
| said, weakly.
He began another sentence. but hi
voice trailed off into nothingness. ant
he toppled forward into the woman.
arms. He had tainted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-22
PSYCHOLOGY WILL
Be DISCUSSED BY
eminent STUDENTS
Twentieth Annual Session of
Association Convenes
Next Thursday.

The twentieth annual meeting of the
American Psychological Association, in
afhliation with the Southern Society for
Philosophy and Psychology. and the
American Association for the Advance
ment of Science, will take place at the
Government Hospital for the Insane
next Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
DR.. Shepherd Ivory Franz, psycholo-
gist at the Government Hospital for the
Insane. member of the Southern So
ciety, will discuss 1.-THE Present Status
OF Psychology in Medical Education and
Practice" and DR.. Adolph Meyer, Of
the Johns Hopkins Medical School, will
explain THE Practical Relation OF Psy-
chology and Psychiatry." The Harvard
Medical School will be represented by
DR.. Z. f. Southland, who will present a
paper on "Co-operative Research in
Psyche and Neuro-Pathology." DR..
John b. Watson. Of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, representing the Southern So
ciety, will speak on "The Suggested
Content of a Course in Psychology for
Medical Students"
DR.. Morton Prince, OF Tufts Medical
School, will speak on Psychology and
Therapeutics
Among those who have signified their
acceptance of invitations to participate
are 8. e. Jelliffe. Roswell p. Angler,
August Hoch, T. II. Haines. Borden
Koder, M. Allen Starr. and James r.
Angel
A special session Of the American
breeders Association will convene at
the Government Hospital for the insane
on Saturday, December 30, at $3.50
o'clock. Dr. William A. White, superin-
tendent, will make the opening address.
The reading OF scientific communica-
tions will follow, after which there will
be the presentation Of instructive cases
~ c,oyarad tho institution
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-22
Synopsis Of Chapters Already Published

Elise Dexter and Burroughs. . young
American artist, members Of a party OF
tourists In Tangier, lose their friends, pc
cause the girl stops to buy q ring IN
which is set yellow sard. The ring
seems to be. much In demand. for Bur.
roughs and Miss Dexter are separated
and questioned about how 1t came into
their possession.
Miss Dexter 10 captured and tmpris-
oned by two Moors, and spied upon (un-
beknowing to her captors) by young
Jew, who has learned Of the ring from
the shop keeper of whom 1t was pur-
chased. Burroughs 10 hailed to a Moorish
house by Savary and Dupre tive French
men evidently concerned In native poll
tics), stripped, and searched for the
ring and some papers" scuffie en-
sues, ending disastrously for the French
men. who are overcome. Burroughs
searching for clothing SO that he may go
out on the street, IL confronted by
French woman with q revolver. He ex-
plains his ignorance and innocence; the
woman tells him that the ring belongs to
Muley Hafd, the rightful Sultan Of Mo-
rocco, and asks him to conduct her to the
shop where he bought 1t. On leatins
the house they are pursued, and after
fight In the dark-night has now fallen
succeed in eluding their pursuers only
when they enter a house at the end OF
blind alley. They creep silently into
room. which they at once realize mas
an OCcuDant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-22
Merry Thief Gets
Away With Stove

A colored man walked into Michael
Deutsch's store. 3l3 Pennsylvania ave-
an oil cook stove and ron out the door.
Deutsch, who was the only one in the
store at the time. did not want to leave
the place to chase the man and the
thief made his escape.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-22
PAINTS AND HARDWARE

XMAS TREE HOLDERS. tools. cutlery. gold
paint for picture frames loo up; paint stain
and enamel for decorating. WEBERS sth
and Nd ave. N. Z. Phone
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-22

4. :: :: n: =: 2:
man IL In hacauaa YOU