davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-07-07
Summer Town Gowns.

Gauze, marquisette, Bingham, and,
in fact, every fashionable weave, is
considered smarter this year in stripes
than figured, dotted, or any fancy de.
signs. PROFESSIONALLY stripes give
slender lines, but they must be used
with judgment and the width must be
governed primarily by the height OF
the wearer. A short woman should
never adopt a wide stripe pattern, and
young girl must remember that a
gown with wide stripes will add many
years to her appearance.-Harper
Bazaar.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-07-07
RESTORING Faded Flowers.

One may freshen faded artificial
flowers by retinting them with water
colors. After they are tinted, curl
the petals again with the blunt side
OF a case knife.
Notice how the petals curl back be.
fore tinting them and then curl in a
similar manner and do not apply the
paints too wet or 1t will be impossible
to obtain good results.
This is the best home method OF
restoring flowers that have become
faded.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-07-07
The Truth.

Father and son were walking the
streets and passed large park in
which were many statues. One of
them-the largest of all-was of a
woman.
Father, what is that?" asked the
son, pointing to this particular one.
which was inscribed woman"
THAT is not statue, my son." an
swered the father. 1T is but a figure
Of speech" Life.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-07-07
Declining with Thanks.

A young woman prominent in tho
social set of an Ohio iowa tells Of
young man there who had rot famil-
iarized himself with the formb Of po-
lite correspondence to the fullest ex-
tent. When, on one occasion. no
found it necessary to decline an invi-
tation, he did 80 in the following
terms:
Mr.. Henry Blank declines with
pleasure Mrs. Woods invitation for
the nineteenth. and thanks her OK
tremely for having given him tho op-
portunity of doing so.-Lppincott's
Magazine.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-07-07
New Swimming Apparatus.

paratus. The person equipped with
the apparatus moves about in the wa.
ter with remarkable safety and sta.
bility. A special advantage of the ap.
oaratus is its allowing the swimmer
1T will to take up a vertical or hori.
zsntal position, thus enabling him to
remain in the water for hours with.
out fatigue
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-07-07
A Gentle Method.

Little Edward had been visiting his
uncle's ranch, where they were very
much bothered by rats. When he
came back he started to school, where
he received the information which he
gave his grandmother one day. He
said:
Grandma, do you know how to yet
rid Of rats"
mo, Edward. How"
why, soft answer turneth away
rats"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-07-07
No Connection.

No Connection.
II understand Skads gave you q
cigar yesterday?"
eyes,"
1T should have been 4 treat. He
pays dollar apiece for the cigars he
smokes" ~
What he pays for tho cigars ho
smokes has nothing to do with what
he pays for the cigars he gives other
people to smoke"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-07-07
Tho Home Tenn

"Can get of this afternoon to 70
to a funeral?" asked the Office boy.
Whose funeral?" asked the man
with cynical smile.
Il guess its goln' to be the home
tAam'a 1. = Yonkers Statesman.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-07-07

You may have noticed that It costs
. man good deal to get in line at
tho political pie counter in this great
and glorious land Of the free.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-07-07

Claim Great Ago for Tree
The village of Remborn, in Ger
many, has linden tree believed to be
1000 years old.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-07-07

Leisure ID Z very pleasant garment
70 look ct, but Q vsry bad one 70
Near.Max Muller.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-07-07

ironing board, narrower at one end
than at the other. A one-inch piece
of board is secured to the front end to
give strength for the mast and steer
Ing gear.
One pair of large wheels and one
pair of small ones must be procured
or made as described further on. The
large wheels and axle can be secured
to the bottom board by means of two
blocks of wood as shown in Fig. and
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-07-07
Tor the IN
ull1f<kz!;;ll|l||1
ONES e.
HOW TO MAKE A SAIL WAGON
Does Not Take Average Boy Long to
Arrange One to Suit HimseIf-
General Description.

In Fig. the sail wagon is shown
complete with an end view at "a
showing the steering arrangement. A
board about feet, inches in length,
by Is inches across and about one
half or three-quarters inch thick, is
cut into a shape something like an
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-25

his clients. Knots. Bowser. Nyhoff and
Winston and declared: I'VE want peo-
pie on that jury who read and think
and I don't believe there is a man in
Lake county who doesn't read THE
TINES
Now, we came to the big fry. THE
TIMES, the paper printed in Hammond
for the last three or four years has
nodded public opinion and we stand
here in fear and trembling over the re-
suits were these cases to be tried in
Lake County
THINKS JUSTICE CANNOT BE HAD.
Il asked Chas. II. Friedrich OF
Hammond one of the bitterest enemies
Knots has If he thought Knots could
get fair trial in Lake county and
Friedrich answered, No l don't think
So
The conspiracy trials at valparaisa
were farce and 1 believe these trials
will prove the same
After McAieer had finished his argu-
ment A. F. Knots started In on THE
reasons why the ease could not be Civ
en- fair trial He said that Crown
Point people were prejudiced against
the defendants and as instance cited
a case where nearly twenty-five years
ago he was snow balled and peltee
withsbase ball bats at the same time bs
school children. Knvtts iald the caus,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-25
SECRETARIES TO
USE TRADE MARKS
Delegates to Convention
Adopt Plan to Advertise
Localities.

Thorndyke De Lane of Denver was
elected president eff the Central Asso-
citation of Commercial Secretaries at it's
closing session at the Hotel La Sale
Friday. Indianapolis was chosen for
the meeting place in September 1912.
Secretary A. +. Schaeffer of the Gary
Commercial club and member Of the
association, attended the session.
Clarence A. Cotton of the Dubuque
Industrial corporation advocated the
use of trade marks on all goods manu-
featured in each city or community and
a federation of all commercial and in
dustriai clubs.
put the trade mark of your town on
each article sent to foreign markets.
he said "and you will do much in ad-
vertising that town as well as the ar
ticle.
C. S. Mead of the Merchants assocf-
alton of New York City supported the
. suggestion. A. B. Lipscomb CT the
Louisville. KY. Commercial club offer
ed suggestions along the lines of edu
cation work. William G. Bruce of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-25

work on improvements and devices to
offset this danger
Fowler is hopeful-even confident
of winning the $4,000 prize. In few
days a Cole automobile motor will be
installed in his air craft and he expects
its great power to give him greatly in
creased speed.
He relies upon his path finding corps
of automobiles to further aid him in
making better speed than other con-
testants. He says he will lose time
through getting lost on the way, as
Chas. p. Henderson has arranged with
his army of Cole distributors along the
route to guide Fowler in his flight.
The Cole Distributor. through whose
territory Fowler may be flying, posts
automobiles all along the route to
mark with flags and other signals the
bee-line route for that days flight.
Fowler since his start has almost al
ways been within hailin gdistance of q
Cole automobile
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-25
MAKE BORING FOR
new BASCULE BRIDGE
Co. Surveyor Seeley Collect
ing Data for Structure
at Chicago Ave.
Especial to THE TINES. }

East Chicago. Ind. Sept. 25.-County
Surveyor Ray Seeley with his assist
ants were engaged the latter part Of
last week making borings and observa-
lions on the canal at Chicago avenue.
The purpose of his work is TO gather
data to be used by him in making
specifications and estimates for the
Chicago avenue bridge across the canal
which the county viii build in the near
future. The county council is ready to
make an appropriation for a BASQUE
bridge at this point but before doing
the county engineer must furnish
them with an estimate of the cost in
order to guide them in the amount
necessary for the appropriation.
A bridge across the canal on Chicago
avenue is probably one of the most i'm
portant improvements needed in Lake
county and the county officials in
ordering it will receive the approba ton
of not only the citizens of the twin
cities but aso of the immense number
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-25
RABBI QUITS
MARCOV|CH
IS EXPELLED
Especial to THE TIMEs.)


Indiana Harbor. Ind Sept 25.-Local
Jewish circles are considerably exer-
cised over a little unpleasantness which
has occurred in the B'nai Israel con-
gregation. and which has resulted In
the resignation OF a rabbi and the ex-
pulsion OF a member The Rabbi who
resigned was Rev. Meran. and Wolf
Marcovich Is the member of the con-
gregation who has been subjected to
discipline.
The expulsion of Marcovich took
place a few evenings ago, the occasion
being the second on which he has been
put out of the band of Hebrew
worshipers who assemble each Jewish
SABBATH in the little synagogue in Hem
lock street = The first expulsion follow
ed, 1t is said. hot words on the part of
MaIeav1ch toward RABBIT Nreran IN
which the former is said to have invit-
ed the latter to flsticuffs. The en-
counter between the two men 1t is al
legged was responsible for the resigna-
tion of Rabbi Merar.
Following Rabbi Meran's withdrawal
from the ONCE of high priest of the
congregation. there was a meeting at
which it was decided to GUST Marcovich.
This was accordingly done, but accord
ing to reports Marcovich asked to be
returned to membership and on his
promise to be good, he was once more
taken into the fold.
Scarcely had he been taken back
however, before he is alleged to have
written an article rejecting upon the
church and on the president of the Con
gregation, S. Levin, which he sent Il
the Jewish Courier and which appeared
later in that publication. The article
it is said contained may slurs which
were resented by the members of thu
congregation. A committee ap
pointed to make an investigation. tn.
committee being composed Of L. Setter
Barney Cohen. L. Zimmerman, Morri
Bremner and Ben Goldman. Last weel
there was a meeting of the congrega
ton which accepted the report of TIA
committee which recommended the ex
pulsion Of Marcovich.
Mr.. Marcovich nad been invited (
attend the meeting and was presen
but offered no defense of his actor
and walked out of the meeting, 1t /
said. before the meeting was over.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-25

Knots get a fair trial and then were
asked to sign the instrument. 1t ap-
peared as though the lawyers for the
defense and the defendants themselves
did not know from what angle to wage
the fight and are simply grabbing at
straws until tho prosecution shows it's
hand. None of the hiiarity that was
evident in the blind pig cases and the
conspiracy" at Valparaiso was appar-
emit on Saturday and from their appear
ance, the defendants, without exception
realize the gravity of the situation.
Judge Van Fleet will render his de-
cision as to the place of trial on next
Saturday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-25
PENNSYL VAN|A FLYER
AGAIN IN SMASHUP
Train Derailed at Indiana
Harbor Few Weeks Ago
Seems Fated.
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

Pittsburgh. Sept. 25.-Train No. 2s on
the Pennsylvania railroad known as
the Pennsylvania Is hour flyer. recent
ly wrecked at Indiana Harbor and
again shortly after at Fort Wayne. Ind
was In another smash-up Saturday
morning at Laramer, twenty miles cav:
OF Pittsburgh.
The collision occurred thirty minutes
after leaving this city early this morn
Ing, killing one passenger. H d. Faulk-
ner Of Jersey City, N ].
While the train was at a stanstil1, a..
Laramar. train of fifty empty freight
cars was let in on the same track and
crashed into the flyer. head on. 1t Is
thought that the towerman. anxious at
the delay of the flyer. in his hurry
threw the wrong levers of the inter
locking switch system.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-25
LAWYERS FIGHT FOR
CHANGE OF VENUE

Continued from Page l.,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-25
Undsmayed by Fall of 400 Feet and Long Delay, De-
termined Birdman and His Cole Flyer Still Strong
Contestant for $4,000 Prize.

The above pictures shows the strong.
determined face of aviator Fowler, Oh
the right, and J. J. Cole. the left,
who entered and Is financing Fowler IN
his attempt to cross the continent.
Fowler took to the air at San Fran
cisco, Sept. II, in attempt to fly to
New York in thirty days.
on the second day of his trip--when
but f04 miles from San Francisco
strong side winds crippled his steering
apparatus and Fowler half flew and
half fell 400 feet to the ground His
iaeroplane was wrecked, but his engine
was unframed. In four days the aero
plane was rebuilt and Fowler undis-
mayed by his first mishap resumed his
flight.
! J. J. Cole. president Of the Cole Motor
Car Co. says Fowler discovered a ne y
danger 10 cross-country flying. namely
cross winds. Mr.. Cole. who is MUGS
interested In aviation. is already al
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-25
LEAVES FOR ASYLUM.
Especial to THE T1xEs.)

Whiting, Ind, Sept 26.-John La
chalk of Schrage avenue. who has been
pronounced insane. has been held at
the local police station for the past
few days. He was taken to Crown
Point by Sheriff Grant yesterday.
At the county farm Lachak will await
his removal to the insane asylum at
Logansport.
The case is a very pathetic one as
he leaves a wife and three children
Lachak is in very dangerous condi-
ton, but 1t is thought that with medt-
cal treatment he will recover. for it
is the opinion that the derangemen is
only temporary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-25
SEEK A FRANCHISE
IN SEVENTEENTH ST.
Chicago, Indianapolis and
Meridian r. r. Repre-
sentatives in Gary.

Attorney w NJ. Dunn, the legal rep
rcsentative of the Chicago. Indianapo-
lis & Meridian railroad, appeared be-
fore the board OF public works this
morning for the purpose of securing
the passa sc of franchise Seven
teenth street, in the city of Gary.
The matter was postponed until this
afternoon. A meeting of the board
will be held at that time to take up the
matter and consider 1T. Officers of the
company were present who said that
actual work of construction on the line
would commence within two eeks aft
er the granting of the necessary fran
chises He said that the company has
ample backing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-25
GRIFFITH.

Theodore Liable was business shop
per in Hammond Saturday.
]. c. Arnold of Valparaiso was here
short time his way to Crown
Point.
Mrs Alvin Lightfoot and daughters.
Misses Ruth and Esther, shopped in
Hammond Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs James Robinson of
Ross were here Saturday on their way
home from Hammond.
J. W. Hough made a business trip to
Hammond saturday.
Mrs. s. A. Lightfoot and daughter
Miriam spent Saturday in Chicago.
shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. A. Southworth visit
ed friends in Chicago Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs William Keiser and
son Ernest of Hammond spent Sunday
with relatives in this vicinity.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-25
CROWN POINT ASKS
FOR INTERURBAN

Headed by Frank Meeker and ex-
Sheriff Charles Daugherty a delegation
of Crown Point citizens are in Gary to-
day to confer with John Schaeffer. pro-
moter of the Indianapolis, Chicago and
Meridian Gnterurban) railway, for
which he has asked the Gary board of
public works for entrance rights into
the city. The Crown Pointers are in
the steel city to request the promoter
to change the route to lead from VAL
paraiso to Hammond via Crown Point.
Valparaiso via Gary to Hammond is the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-25
DRIVER OF RUNAWAY
MULES BREAKS LEGS
Animals Frightened BY
Noisy Auto Take Bit
In Teeth.

The usual Sunday morning tranquil
ty that pervades Seventh avenue and
Madison street was punctuated by an
exciting event yesterday morning. A
runaway mule team dragging load of
hay to the tinplate mills upset things
for a while, resulted in their driver.
Charles Kaiser getting a pair of brok
en- legs and caused bysttanders to take
to their heels.
A noisy automobile is said to be re-
sponsible for the frightening of thu
mules.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-25

Merchants and Manufacturers associa-
ticn of Milwaukee spoke on the value of
external beauty of cities. Richard 3
Watrous of the American Civic fedora
ton of Washington closed the program
by advocating community improve
ments as basis for a CITY Beautiful"
A banquet in the evening closed the
convention.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-25

ments, stating that 1T would be i'm
possible to go any place in Indiana
where newspaper articles relating 10
the bribery cases were not read by the
EeopIe.
Hodges brought out the fact that
many of the signers of the affidavits
were asked if they wanted to see
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-25

of the alleged enmity or Lake county
people against them to THE TIMES. the
interurban squabble, the courthouse
fight, politics, the steel company and
several other causes.
HODGES ANSWERS WELL
Prosecuting Attorney Hooges made a
splendid answer to the defenses argu-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-25

proposed route
This afternoon the board of works
Will take up the franchise question. A
through city route on Seventeenth ave-
nue. with liberal terms to the city is
asked Schaeffer says that he will
start to build the Gary Valparaiso d.
vision within ten days after the con-
tract is let.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-10
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN, JUNE 10, 1911

Davis arose from his chair and
muttered: IL this does not cease I'll
go mad Flinging up the window, he
plunged his feverish face into the cool
night air, as eagerly as sun-scorched
traveller dips his brow into a cooling
stream. A shower of sleet drove
against him and he hastily withdrew,
closing the window. His mind had
formed plan, he would see Frank
But where? And the answer came:
in the gilded cafes he had learned to
love.
Davis hurried into his coat and
hat, and went out into the bowling
wind and cutting sleet. His head
pounded fercely and his body shook
with intermittent fever He swung
on car and in ten minutes alighted
at South Square. Instinctively he
turned into Fay street, and entered
Lees cafe.
"a scene met his eyes that will lin
ger forever in his memory. Frank
Naughton, leaning heavily against a
table, was fighting off his crowd of
tormentors. A faint stream of blood
trickled down his face, and his left
| hand, held before him in defense, was
cut and bleeding. In a flash Davis
was beside him, scattering the revel-
ers to right and left. He flung his
arm around his friend and before the
stupefied men could realize the stu
alton he hurried Frank into the
street. They took a cab and drove
into the night
Father Dome stopped A shower
of sleet dashed itself to death against
the window. The younger priest
arose from his chair with fresh fervor
kindled in his soul. His heart was
lightened, touched by the self-sacri-
fcing element in the pastors nara
tive After all it was worth while to
try for such prize. But what was
the outcome? Did Chester's sacrifice
bear fruit? And this telepathy?
Surely Divine Providence works
through many channels and directs all
things wisely for it's own end.
Father Langtry looked at the pas
tor, whose gaze was intently fixed
upon picture at the other end of
the room The younger priest spoke:
"And what of Naughton; was Davis
sacrifice of no avail?"
at was. Chester Davis is now a
prominent physician. Davis is not his
proper name"
"But what of Naughton?" Father
Langtry insisted.
"Naughton is a priest of God, try
ing to do His work faithfully. There
is photograph of them"
He flashed sheet of light on a
large picture that hung over the man.
tie. Father Langtry drew in his
breath sharply, for he knew them.
One was picture of Dr. Baker; and
the other of him-him whom he loved
Father Dome.
The little clock on the pastors desk
chimed seven, the sound of the last
stroke reverberating through the quiet
room, and fainting to a mere echo.
The older priest arose and placed his
hand upon his assistants shoulder.
cit is time for you to visit Mr.. Por-
ter. Goodbye, Father; God give
you success.
bernard F. D0OleD in POSdru MAGAZINE
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-10
THE NEED OF MISSION AFFAIRS.

There are in the South and West
almost one hundred and fifty little
mission chapels without an altar OF
any description, save perhaps box OF
table, which the missionary is forced
to press into service whenever the
Holy Sacrifice is offered. The people
of these poorer districts are. in most
instances, unable to supply their
little chapels with affairs, because as
a rule, their scant means are over
taxed long ere they succeed in rails
ing the debt of their little unpreten
tious NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. as mission
chapels.
The gift of a modern memorial
Altar would not only be God-send
to these poverty stricken districts, but
would be an encouragement to devo
ton as we'll as a source of genuine
joy and gladness to many. The aver
age cost of these memorial affairs is
$4,000; while very good altar for g
mission church can be built for from
$500 to $4,000. The Extension So
ciety is able to secure these affairs
practically at cost from firm in Chi
cago, who is interested in the work Of
the Church Extension.
During it's short period Of existence
the Society has placed over one
hundred of these memorial affairs
which were donated by generous pat
rons, in memory of their dear depart
ed ones. Only short time ago, the
Society received a check for fifty
dollars, being the savings of three
school children for which to build &
memorial altar in memory of theil
mother who had recently died. II
addition to this, the Society has haG
repaired and shipped over eighty
secondhand affairs which were give1
by the more wealthy parishes after
they had secured more substantial
and durable ones for their needs al
home. Yet, these same affairs render
good service for many years to come
on the home missions, and are appre
ciated more by the simple good soul:
who gather around them for the
Great Sacrifce-than are the gran(
affairs in our Cathedrals.
The Society has at the present time
acquisitions for over sixty of these
little mission affairs. And still they
mean only the nominal cost of $4,000
If you are interested further in thi:
laudable work of erecting a little
memorial altar to some dear one
write to the Society for further par
ticulars.