davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-13
Hearing Postponed

Owing to the fact that the attorney general was unable to be present and for other reasons advanced by the attorney for the sheriff, the quo warranto proceeu- ings which have been filed by the state through the attorney general, and which were to have been heard before Judge Speake in the circuit court here yesterday, was postponed until March 20, when 1t will again come up for a hearing in the circuit court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-13
"A Remedy No Family
 Should Do With u1

k-NosmattershowThe ealthy human being may be it is safe to say that not many months are passed without some ob- Istruction of the bowels, in other words, Iconstdpation, even if only temporary. The b1oating, the dull feeling may start after the evening meal. If a laxative ts not taken that night it is certain that eleep will not be sound and you will awaken unrefreshed.
 | Hence, 1t is important for you and for h1I the members of your family that rood, reliable laxative be always kept In the house for just such emergency ht is supe to be needed, and when needed you want 1t at hand. No family khat is careful of It's health can do without such remedy. But the Ques tion of which remedy to have on hand N also of vast importance.
 Ts1e laxative most highly recom- bnended by the majority of intelligent Americans as being best for babies and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-13
lll {

I grownups is Dr. CaldwelTs Pep- sin. It is a liquid laxative-tit mild and never gripes, Is effective jbust people and can be given with ! " to an infant. Children like 1t be- e of these gentle qualities and beca. it is pleasant to the taste.
 1t is the best all-around remeA you can nave In the house for any dA ,rder or the stomach, liver and bowelA and many people like Mir. Eli Miller, ts ulu Ga, and Mrs. E. Henry. 5247 Laurl St. New Orleans, La.. say they woul' as soon be without the necessities as V th- out Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin
 Anyone wishing to make a trial ot this remedy before buying it in the reg. ular way of a druggist at fifty cents o, one dollar a large bottle (family size) can have a sample bottle sent to tho home free of charge by simply address, ing pr. W. B. Caldwell 405 WashiN.tou St, Monticello, III. Your name and ad- dress on postal card will do.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL
 CONVENTION MEETS

Sylacauga, March 12.-(Special.)-A dis at Tallassiehatchie church north of town yesterday.
 Several schools of the district were present and made good reports.
 Addresses were made by County Pres dent s. E. Thomas. c. H. Thigpen. J. w Langley and J. w. Bolson.
 County President Thomas is making a strong effort to place Talladega county on the gold store list before meeting oi the state convention in April.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-13

tist church during last week, the quar- terly meeting of the different unions Of the Coosa River Baptist association vas held on Saturday in an all day session Delegates from Talladega, Wilsonvllle and subjects or the work were discussed. The next session will be held at Talladesa in June.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-13
Authority To Forgive Sins

There are certain great, basic prin- ciples relating to Gods dealing with which should be recognized. Jehovah's government is based, not upon mercy, but upon justice; as we read. Justice is the foundation of Thy throne" In one sense of the word divine justice never forgives and never can do so, as we will explain. We read, All His work is perfect'' It Is the divine method that every crea-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-13
- v BIBLE STUDIES >4 . OF BROOKLYN
 TABERNACLE
By aPAsToR RUSSELL

| Sim forgiveness and healing. Mark ii, 1-12.
 Bless the Lord o my soul and for get not all His benefits: who forgiveth all thine iniquites; who healeth all thy diseases. .'-Psalm elf, ?, 3.
 When later the Savior returned to Capernaum there was a crush to see and hear Him, and to bring the sick for His healing words and touch. The miracles which our Lord performed were specially with a view of getting the ear of the people for His message the gospel of the kingdom--the good 1 news of the privilege of becoming sons of God and joint heirs with Jesus in the Messianic government which would bless Israel and all nations with light, knowledge, and uplift from sin and death. It was while He was thus preaching that some earnest ones brought to Him palsied man for heal | ing. Unable to come into the house or it's court because of the throng, they removed some of the tiling stones of the roof, and lowered the sick man into the presence of the preaching f'dNlol ohtIi lupllCIt ldilli, by such heroic effort. could not fail to be appreciated by the Redeemer. But the unexpected happened. Instead of healing the man of his disease, Jesus exclaimed, Thy sins are for given thee" Under Gods arrangement with the Jews, under their special law covenant. original sin was typically toned hW 10 ri and the people were held to account for their transgressions of the law. Hence, amongst the Jews, serious sick ness implied serious sins. We are not to forget that such special deal ings were with the Jews only-that they never applied to Gentiles nor to Christians. God has not such covenant with the church. nor with the world in general today. Hence the righteous are often sick, and sinners healthy.
 "Who Can Forgive Sins?''
 When Jesus declared the sins of the palsied Jew forgiven. some of the audi ence declared that such language was blasphemy-that Jesus was arrogating to Himself a power which belonged to God alone They did not stop to con- slider that if He were indeed the Mes
 
 that He would possess the authority to cancel the sins from which He was redeeming men. Perceiving their thoughts, and knowing that thus they might stumble over a great truth to their injury, Jesus in few words clarified the matter, saying to them, which do you consider the easier, to tell man that his sins are forgiven, or to heal him? He we'll knew that they would say that the healing was the more difficult, and therefore, if Jesus were able to heal the man, there would be no reason why He should say, Thy sins be forgiven thee" if He had not the power to forgive sins. In proof of this, He said to the palsied man. Arise, take up thy bed, and go unto thy house." Immediately the man was healed, and departed carrying his bedding. The people made way for him, and withsamazement glorified God, saying, whoever saw the like!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-13
Debating Society

society has been organized in | school here, which mec,s sHsep for it's purpose the inn m ss 3H ss of oratory and sl8l 1T { subject Is selected /question is debated F-H HIi#
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-13
Like Con1fort?

Then what's the use of breaking down your vgor when there way make and keep your daily life comorabeg
 Most persons need all the vitality they ecure Some have an excess and proceed destroy 1t with of the sedative drugs among tue most eplInon of which are coffee and tea They coufAse that vfof to ge aead Tn business whatever pursuit they are engaged but strange to say many prefer to nulfy it with drugs.
 However each must make choice and pay the bilL
 The one who can cut out coffee and tea when they known to cause seeples nights and nervous troubles will surely win the laurels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-13
Rantists Meet

Sylacauga, March i4.-(Special )--After Woman's Missionary union of the Sap
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-13
INSOMNIA Leads to Madness, if not Remedicd in Time

"Experiments satisfied me, some wears ago" writes Topeka woman. that coffee was the direct cause of the insomnia from which I suffered terrib- ly, as we'll as the extreme nervousness and acute dyspepsia which made life a most painful thing for me.
 1T had been coffee-drinker since childhood, and did not like to think that tbe beverage was doing me all this harm. (Tea is just as harmful because 1t contains caffeine, the same drug found in coffee.) But it was. and the time came when I had to face the fact and protect myself. I therefore rave it up abruptly and absolutely. and adopted Postum for my hot drink. at meals. .-y....s..s. V. '
 T began to note improvement in my condition very soon after I took on Postum. The change proceeded grad ually, but surely, and it was matter of only few weeks before found myself entirely relieved. The nervous ness passed away, my digestive appar : atus was restored to normal e efftciency. and I began to sleep restfssily and peacefully. gs
 fThese ha ppy, conditions have coptin- ued and 1 am safe in saying that owe them entirely to Postum. for when I began to drink it ceased to use medi- cines." Name given by ePostum. Co.,. Battle Creek Mich. Read the little book. The Road to Weliville; fp pk gs.
 ta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-13

The change from cof- fee or tea and their aches and ills to we'll made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-13
Ashland News

Ashland, March 12.-(special.) )-The county is having the county jail repaired Sanitary plumbing fixtures are being in- stalled. The work is being done by the Mica Supply company of Talladega.
 ]. J. Walker, the well known merchant of Newman, Ga, Is putting in a large stock of goods here, having secured tie two rooms of the Ford building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-13

mv Fy'S a
 
 N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-13
20 5 I JIM
with health and com fort, is really quite easy.

with health and com fort, is really quite easy.
 Postum has a dark wn color which changes to rich, golden brown when cream IS added, and the snappy, di S tin c t i ve flavour (when made according to directions) is very like the mild, high grades of Java coffee.
 The change brings re- freshing sleep, drives out the coffee and tea troubles and the old condition of health and comfort returns.
 There's really no joy flying as the perfect poise for the taking.
 There's q Ret
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-13

po.sum c.,.. Company Lmisss sass. Greek, M'sh's.n
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-08

Lifting her skirt while crossing q
street 10 Los Angeles the other day,
Mrs. N. E. Walton displayed the out
line Of a revolver 10 her stocking and
landed In Jail.
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-08
For Sale

Farm Of 30 acres adjoining the town
Of Ordway on the east. Inquire Of G
M. Wright, Stanford, ILL.,, or A. A.
Brooks, Ordway, Colo.-44tf
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-08
For Sale

A five room house and four lots at
bargain. E. P. Johnson
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-08

Candles, gum, hot peanuts and pop
corn at Reynolds stand.-5l
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-08
For Sal,

About 13 tons tlrst class alfalfa hay
Inquire Of ]. P. Bouldin.-3t5l
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-08
Money to Loan

On improved farm property at 8 pei
cent. ia. Mast-2Otf
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-08

Kafflr corn for chickens at Tiede.
mans. Sl.9O per hundredweight- Att
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-08

Cement for sale-Tiedemann.-tt52
Sell your extra household goods to
FOsdick.
Furnished rooms for rent. Mrs.
Belle Brush.-45tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-21
4 SOCIAL GATHERING.

one of the prettiest of the seasons
parties was given by Mrs Mead of Tru-
man avenue yesterday afternoon at the
Hotel Carleton. Mrs Mead was hostess
to the members of the Columbia Club at
their regular semi monthly meeting
In company with the members Mrs
Mead entertained as guests. Mrs b L.
F. Bel and Mrs T. W. Oberlin Euehre
was played progressively during the
afternoon and after several games the
awards were given. The guests played
at four tables High score was made
by Mrs. Peter Crumpacker and the sec
ond honors were won by Mrs. Frank 5.
Betz. At the conclusion OF the games
the guest swere invited to the dining
room for refreshments. The luncheon
table was decorated very beautifully
with white and red carnations. In two
weeks on Wednesday afternoon. De-
cember 4th the members viii be the
guests OF Mrs. W. j. McAIeer at one
o'clock luncheon. Mrs. McAleer will
entertain at her home at 1o1 Webb
street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-21
Hammond Theater Sunday.

The story of THE Common Law is
familiar to the masses as the book was
more widely read than any novel of the
last decade. 1t is the telling of a love
story between two young people one
an artist with the loose ideas of Bo-
hernia pervading him and the girl just
as much of free thinker with pro-
nounced ideas of the futinty of mar
riage. She loves the artist and her love
is returned. There is the third man. Of
course, in the person Of fellow paint
er, who tries TO win the girls affections.
but in vain. In a quarrel over her the
two artists get into an encounter which
for realism has rarely been equaled in
the drama The man she loves gets the
better of the fight and IS about to mar
ry the girl when her ideas. born from
Che distorted reasoning to which she is
accustomed, make her refuse him. She
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-21
SEE YOURSELF IN
MOVING PICTURES
Hammond Pictures, Shown
at Private Rehearsal,
Said to Be Fine.

When Burns sang his famous lines:
"Oh, wad some power the giftie sic
us,
To see oursels as ithers see usi"
he did of course not dream that some
day the people could see themselves
in the moving pictures, but the I'M
dreamt of has happened and those who
had an advance view Of the Hammond
movies" at the Bijou yesterday after
noon were greatly amused.
The pictures viii be shown at the
Bijou today and Friday and Saturday
Of this week, and are undoubtedly the
biggest drawing card ever offered in
the city.
They were taken less than two weeks
ago, and everybody is agreed that the
photography work on them is fine, bet
ter than can be ordinarily expected.
They are shown on two films which
require about forty minutes for rum
ming.
The first picture shows Mayor Small
ley and the department heads leaving
the public library, and the various
schools showing the thousands of
school children follow in rapid success
sion. The local fire department run is
as pretty as any similar picture ever
seen here The Gibson office employees
leaving the office is another very good
/ picture. Probably the best picture Of
/ the whole lot is the Country club and
the activity 1t.
/ Fond parents looking for their hope
fuls as they leave school must have a
& quick eye to catch the face OF their
youngsters. and these scenes. owing tc
/ the large number of them, had to be
taken with rapid action
The pictures were exhibited for THE
TIMES yesterday with only the school
teachers and some OF the city officials
/ present.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-21
PHILANTHRoPIc DAY AT CLUB.

The Hammond Woman's Club will
meet Saturday. November gard in the
Chamber of Commerce club rooms in
the Citizens German National Bank
building. The meeting will be called
to order promptly at three o'clock by
the president. Mrs. r. o. Winckler.
Program of "Philanthropic Day"
Solos. .........M Mrs. Stewart *. Barnes
(a) May Laddie ....... Meidlinger
(b) Good bye Summer Frank Lynes
(c) violets e..... Ellen Wright
Paper-"Am l My Sisters Keeper.
--..-......... Mrs. Ralph W. Ross
Address-'Poverty. It's Cause and
Remedy Rev Hiram Adams. Chicago
The Rev. Adams isspastor of the First
Baptist church of Chicago and comes
highly recommended. Miss Virginia
Brooks has secured the Rev. Adams to
take her place on the program Satur-
day it viii be impossible for her TO
attend The Rev, Adams worked for
four years in the slums Of New York
city. He will also talk on the white
slave traffic. 1t is hoped that there
viii be a large attendance of club
members and their friends TO hear the
program Saturday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-21

expresses herself as willing to live with
him, but will not agree 10 the mar
riage ceremony. which she believes to
be all bosh. The rich parents of the
artist fit through the play trying TO
save the young man from the girl who
is all that is pure and lovely, except
for her strange ideas. but all their eff
forts are in vain. IN the last act the
girl sees her mistake and agrees to the
wedding. which suits everybody very
much.
The play is essentially drama of to-
day, dealing with conditions as they
are found in any big city. The charac-
tiers are all of flesh and blood and the
result is that the story is an absorb
ing, throbbing tale in which heart in
terest and love go hand in hand. The
usual characters to be found in Bohemi-
an circles are all ably depicted in the
new play, many of them being of an
intensely humorous nature. The re
suit Is that THE Common Law is
sprinkled with amusing incidents
throughout. the comedy serving to
tighten the heavier motif of the play
At the Hammond theatre Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-21

Clantey. The bride wore gown of
white messaline satin draped with
crepe meteor and trimmed beautifully
wit hpearls and lace She wore a veil
of embroidery tulle crowned with
orange blossoms. The maid of honor
wore a beautiful gown Of yellow liberty
satin yelled with yellow chiffon.
a reception in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Grome was given last evening at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Kinney There were guests
from 0swego, n Y, Los Angeles ST.
Louis and many from Chicago. An or
chtsera played during the hours of the
reception. The home was decorated
with masses of pretty flowers and
grenery A buffet supper was served.
Mrs. Grome has visited in Hammond
on a number Of occasions and has many
friends In the Younger social set Of the
ciety. She Is an accomplished musician
News of her marriage viii interest her
many friends here. Mr.. and Mrs Grome
viii receive the best wishes and con-
gratulations Of their friends
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-21
THINK GIvING Party.

A most delightful time was enjoyed
last evening. when Miss Grace Stolley
entertained at a Thanksgiving party at
her home. $50 Morton Court, to cele-
brate her birthday anniversary. The
comic ana interesting feature of the
evening was the bowling of each guest
before an imitation turkey. which was
prettily arranged in corner of the
parlor, amids autumn leaves The
chandeliers were decorated with
autumn leaves. yellow crepe paper and
strung cranberries, The eyning was
passed with games and contests In
the guessing contest Miss Augusta
Kuhn winning the ladies' prize and Mr..
Clarence Thompson. the gentleman's
prize. In the sewing contest Miss
Georgia DeWeese won the aides prize
and Mr.. VIM. Lawson. the gentleman
prize At late hour the guests were
invited in the dining room, where they
enjoyed very prettily arranged two
course luncheon. The center piece was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-21
A PRETTY WEDDING.

a very beautiful autumn wedding
was solemnied atz the Holy Angels
Catholic church in Chicago yesterday
afternoon at half after five o'colck
when Miss Rose Kinney and Maurice
Grove We're united in marriage. A
beautiful organ recital was given pre-
ceding the ceremony and during the
service the choir sang program of
bridal anthems. The bride was given
away in marriage by her father. Her
maid of honor was her sister Miss Lulu
Kinney and the little uower girls were
the two nieces Of the bride. Helen and
Marion Rose. Charles Kinney attended
the groom as best man and the ushers
were Messrs O'Brien, Dixon and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-21
A PRETTY PARTY.

Mrs. W. r. Ford gave a very pretty
party at her home in May street yes
terday afternoon honoring the members
Of the haywood Culture Club. After
the guests had devoted some time to
their needle work they were invited
into the dining room for refreshments.
dainty luncheon was served In two
courses. Carnations and smiiax deco
rated the service tables very prettiIy.
Flowers were given the guests as ia
vors in the dining room. In company
with the club members Mrs. Ford en-
tertained Mrs. a J. Clark of Tndtanap-
oils who is the house guest of Mrs. J.
Arthur Davis and Mrs. Ralph Robbins
Mrs. Homer Branch and Mrs. y. f
Boone. Arrangements We're made for
a Christmas party to be given at the
home of Mrs. Sewers. Mrs. Davis will
entertain with Mrs. Sewers At this
meeting the ladies of the club will en-
terrain their hushSn ds. The next aft
ernoon meeting will take place I'm two
weeks at the home of Mrs. A. S. Hunt
and Mrs. NJ P. Ludwig at 2s6 East
Sibley street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-21
MRS. FINDING A HOSTESS.

Mrs. Fred Finding was hostess TO the
mem bers of the Ladies' Aid Society 3f
St PauIs Lutheran church yesterday
afternoon at her home in Clinton street.
There was a large attendance OF the
memb ership. The afternoon was spent
in pleasant social way. A number of
the guests brought their needle work.
A supper was served at five ocock A
silver collection was taken as is Gus
tomary at the meetings and nice
amount was realized which viii be used
for the benefit Of the church Mrs. H
6. Merz was named as the next hostess.
She Will entertain the members at her
home in Warren street Wednesday aft
ernoon, December 4th.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-21
Building Permits.

A noticeable decrease was eVldenl ~
the building activity in Hammond dur
ing the past week. few permits Of i'm
portance being granted. Building In
spector E. Z. Cole is expecting very few
permits on account OF the approaching
cold weather, the contractor having
plenty of work to keep them busy for
the balance Of the winter.
Two-story brick building on lot
SO, blk 3, 26hx5ox24, Home
wood add, Mason street, $. |.
Hoffman. owner and contractor $4,000
Lot 3, blk. 6, Eschenbergs add,
5Ox156x15. rs Clark street, Iili-
nois Car Manufacturing Co.
owns and contractors. ........ LOO
Lot 30, blk 3. 24xsox1s Oakland
add, At Becker street, Herman
Buck, owner and contractor :, 900
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-21
4 SOCIAL SESSION.

Mrs. T. Edwin Bell opened her home
at 81 Web street yesterday afternoon
for the monthly social meeting of the
Womens Guild of st. Paurs Episcopal
church. 4 number Of the ladies Of the
parish and their friends We're present.
The afternoon was devoted to needle
work and preparations We're made for
the annual holiday bazaar. During the
afternoon several beautiful selections
Were played on the Victrola. A dainty
luncheon was served. There win be no
meeting next Wednesday but in two
weeks on Wednesday Afternoon. Deem
Der 4th the members will meet again
and follow their usual business and So
cial program
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-21
Jefferson Club Ball.

Friday. Nov. 20, has been set as the
date for the jefferson club ball which
will be held at the orpheum hall on
State street
Mayor John D. Smalley, who Is a
member of the club. has been honored
with the selection to lead the grand
march with partner of his own
choice. This feature of the evening is
to commence at half past o'clock. In
this manner the democrats Of the city
expect to celebrate their victories this
fall While It is TO be an event under
democratic auspices. yet invitations
will nevertheless be extended to some
outside of the party fold.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-21

The little fellows. who lived in the
immediate vicinity, were standing on
the inside rail Of the east bound track
and are said to have been throwing
stones at a west bound freight on the
opposite track. The wolverine came
laundering along on the east-bound
track and caught both lads. Their lit
tie bodies were thrown IS feet and de-
posted between the two tracks. he
tops Of both heads were crushed and
their brains were strewn along the
track for a number of yards. Their
legs and practically every bone in their
bodies were broken.