davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-29

ranted and the cyclone (?) turned out
to be nothing but a good. strong blow.
Besides the memorial exercises and
dedication OF the mausoleum tomorrow
at the Crown Point cemetery. there will
be enough doing in the amusement line
TO make an enjoyable day of 1t. The
ball game between Crown Point and
Indiana Harbor and the raising of the
pennant. won by the team last year
will be the chief objects of interest.
The Lyric theater will give a matinee
performance of the great Aim picture
The Return of Columbus" during the
afternoon, and at night a dance will
be given at Central Music hall. The
motorcycle races have not been ar
ranged for at the fair grounds as yet
but 1t is very likely the event will be
held at the fair grounds track.
The preliminary hearing OF Edwin j
Norgate. the bigamist who was cap
tured at Seattle. Wash. and return ed
here for trial, was held in Judge Mich
olsons court. Neither side had wit
nesses present and the case was con-
tnued until Monday to allow them am
pie time to secure the witnesses neces.
sary to both sides of the case.
Many from Crown Point will attend
the dedication of the Catholic church
at Hobart tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henri Heiser and sor
of Hammond are visiting this weel
with Relatives in this city.
The Q. A. NJ. club met at the HON.
of Miss Daza Barr on Goldsborougf
street last evening for a most enJoyabl,
session, the last of the club year.
The public library will be closed al
day tomorrow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-29
LOWELL.

John Miller, the west side black
smith. Is suffering with blood poison
brought on by small infection on his
right hand.
Mrs. Moxell and her granddaughter
Velma went to Chicago Heights yes
terday to visit a daughter there.
Mrs. Henry hathaway went to Fort
Wayne yesterday morning to visit her
sister. Mrs. oliver.
Miss Clara Callner returned from
Chicago, last evening, where she visit
ed htr father. who is in the hospital.
Mrs. George Berg visited Hammond
yesterday
S. c. Dwyer and wife returned last
evening from brief visit in Chicago
Heights.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-29
florence spent last evening in Ham

Florence spent last evening in Ham
mond.
Ralph Naples and Ed. Mesmer caught
the prize string of fish yesterday of
this year They landed SO perch, all Of
them between and II inches in length
In less than three hours time.
Miss Cora Right of Roselawn is Wis
fting Mrs. Stevenson.
Alderman Cross addressed the hnan-
cfal committee of the city coucil TO Sc
cure temporary pumping station at
East Side for the purpose of giving
Hegewisch more water pressure
Ontario avenue is being flooded by
the contractors in order to settle the
sand. They expect material today to
begin the real work of paving.
Have you bought a garbage can yet?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-29
STIEGLITZ PARK.

p. S1inkie went on a hunting trip
to Clark Station.
Mr.. Good of Chicago transacted bust
ness here yesterday
Master H. Moldrawski went to Ham
mond on business yesterday.
Miss Ellen Hansen shopped in Ham,
mond yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Sullivan were South
Deering visitors Sunday.
Mr.. Crimmer has moved his family
to whiting were they intend to make
their future home.
Mrs. Gaunaski was South Chicago
visitor yesterday.
Miss Katherine German of East Chi
cago was a visitor here yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-29

city and also to Atlantic City
Rev. John B. Berg, Rev. Benedict
Rajcany and Rev. Julian Skryzpinski
returned yesterday from Laporte,
where they participated in the funeral
services of Father Messmen of ST Jo-
seph's church. one of the pioneer
priests of this diocese. Rt Rev. Bishop
Herman j. Alerding and seventy-five
priests took part in the funeral serv-
Ices.
Ten girls and nine boys received the
first holy communion at the Sacred
Heart church on Sunday.
Rev. John B. Berg entertained his
brother. Rev. William Berg of Scherer-
VILE, Father Seifert, rector of st. Jo-
seph's college at Rensselaer,, and Fa-
Their Kahelleck of Gary over Monday
and Tuesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-29
CLARK STATION.

w. OstermaH of Clark Station trans
acted business at Crown Point.
Mrs. Chas. Gastel and daughter
Bertha of Clark Station transacted bus
mess at Gary.
c. Harwig of Clark Station trans
acted business at Crown Point.
Mrs. c. Anderson of Clark Station
transacted business at South Chicago.
p. Peterson of lark Station transact
ed business at Crown Point.
Mrs. Milly Behn and Mabel Holif1eld
transacted business at Chicago.
H. Schrieber of Hammond transact
ed business here.
A West of Chicago transacted bust
ness at Clark Station.
x. Kopke of Tolleston transacted
business here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-29
SFIJCkS
From tho Diary of ST. Lence

B. Russell Sprout O. tn Squdgeville
Courier. tried L write two inches on tn
presidential situation. but ran out NV
exclamashun points before he'd got well
started.
Every dog hez its day-an' sum git a
muzzle.
Jest remember there's sum Twin SOL
diers as well ez dead ones, tomorrer.
Hundreds of automobiles and racing
cars passed through Crown Point yes
terday route for indianapolis. where
the automobile races will be held on
Decoration day Many of the tourists
made the noon stop here and the hotels
catered to a large crowd All day long
cars passed through the city and the
roads were not at all benefited by the
travel over them, the heavy cars pick
ing up and scattering the loose stone
in all directions 1t is estimated that
over one hundred and fifty cars of all
sizes and makes passed through here
yesterday.
Many Crown Point citizens thought
strongly of using the cyclone cellars
last night shortly after supper time
menacing way in the northern skies.
The appearance OF the skies was much
more dreadful than the results war
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-29
Look Below the Surface.

When bent on matrimony, look
more than skin deep for beauty, dive
further than the pocket for worth. and
search for temper beyond good humor
of the moment, remembering it Is not
always the most agreeable partner at
a ball who forms the most amiable
partner for life. Virtue like some
flowers, blooms often fairest In the
shade.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-29
HEGEwISCH.

The r. F. ]. club will entertain their
husbands Friday night at the home of
Mrs. Frank Book.
Pat OMalley returned Monday even
Ing from trip to Pittsburg, Pa.
Mrs. Herman Jordan and daughter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-29

gently rubbing the sora
PARTS" The effect is really
wonderful. All soreness
goes instantly; the feet feel
$50 good you could sing for
10y. Corns and callouses
can be peeled right OF. It
gives immediate relief for
sore bunions, sweatys
smelly and aching feet. A
cent box OF
|Calocide is said to be suf-
|ficient to cure the worst
fleet. It works through the
Innras and remover the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-29

Ing.
Mrs. John Kidney OF Roberts avenue
was a Hammond shopper Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe entertained
number of out-of town friends at their
home in Indiana Boulevard Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-29

cause Of the trouble. Don't waste time
on uncertain remedies. Any druggist
has Calocide compound in stock or he
can get it in few hours from his
Wholesale house. 1t is not a patent
medicine but is an ethical preparation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-29
Quickest Relief Known
For all Sore Feet

The following is absolutely the surest
and quickest cure known to science for
all foot ailments: dissolve two table,
spoonfuls of Calocide compound in a.
basin of warm water. Soak the feet In
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-29
HOBART.

Many from Chicago and the SUR
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-28
khAEMIC PEOPLE
Need More Iron in the Blood.

If YOU are anemic. you need more iron
in your blood. and the tell-tale symp.
toms are a pale face-eolorless lips, ash
en- finger nails, poor circulation. and
short breath. and more serious diseases
are easily contracted when in this con-
dition.
What Ninol did for Mrs. G. s. Manuel
Of San Antonio. Texas. il will do for
every angmic. rundown person. She
saws: Il was weak and nervous and
had general debility for about three
years. Ny health was badly run down
and my complexion became sallow and
badly affected with pimples While in
this weakened condition. ! contracted
pleurisy. which made il very hard for
me. ] am happy 60 say that Ninol has
restored me TO health again. and have
no cough or soreness Of the lungs at
ALL
We ask every anRmic or rundown.
weak person IN this vicinity 20 try a
bottle Of Vinol, with the understanding
that their money viii BE- returned il IL
does not do all We claim Red Cross
Pharmacy, Burt II. Wells. Prop. Barre,
Vt
=. S-Eczema sufferers We guaran-
tee cur ne~ skin remedy, SaNo.-Advf.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-28
Franklin the Citizen,

Franklin was particular about the
way of doing business. He was par
ticular about the way in which he
made his money. When he first start
ed his newspaper in Philadelphia his
rival was Bradford. who. in addition
to publishing a paper. was postmaster
general OF the colonies Bradford used
his authority as postmaster general to
practically exclude Franklin's papers
from the mail by forbidding the post
riders to carry them. Franklin short
ly after succeeded Bradford as post
master general Here was the oppor-
tunity to build a monopoly and crush
his old rival. but the thought never
seems TO have entered his head that
the newspaper business OF the colonies
belonged TO him He says OF Bradford
in his attempt 10 crush Franklin's
Il thought so meanly OF
him for IL that when / afterward came
into his situation l took care never TO
initiate him"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-28
STYLE SCHEMES
FOR new COATS.
Almost Anything That Is At
tractIVe Seems Fashionable.

The combination of velvet coat and
is seen over and over again wherever
French models are OIL view.
This is year of electicism in coat
lines. Anything that is attractive and
becoming seems permissible. though as
a general thing the coats OF the i'm
er than they have been.
Sometimes they are short or sharply
cut away In the front. but the back is
likely to run down 10 half length at
least. and In many cases 1t falls much
lower on the skirt. Where cutaway
lines of radical sort are unbecoming
II is easy to find a substitute for them
The coat which falls straight in front
Is seen on many of the smartest mod
els, and the coat buttoning down past
the hip curve before the fronts curve
away is well liked
Then there Is the coat which buttons
high with one or two fastenings. Is
open across high waist line In front
and falls at each side OF the front in
straight or slightly cutaway lines.
The collar of the dressy coat costume
is immensely important this fall and
assumes many odd and unusual forms
forms odd and unusual ms applied to
fall coats, that is. Women learned to
accept some of the collar vagaries
during the summer. The high. turn
down or standing collar and the rolling
solar more or less low In the front
are the versions most generally accept
ed. but there are good many phases
" these types. There are, too-though
this is noted more often in the frock
Than in the coat-numerous develop
ments of the large collar showing only
In the back and associated with very
small front collar or with none at all
Coats and skirts contrasting not only
n material but In color also are mod
Sh. but this combination requires ex.
'eedingly clever handling and too many
+ the experiments along this line have
,ndcd iR the conspicuous and not par /
icularly ~ vutiful.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-28
Raieiah's Pipe.

A pipe with history is in the pos
session of collector in London. II
was once the property of Sir Walter
Raleigh and Is not unlike the letter
~" in shape. For centuries 1t has
been kept in an inlaid box dated ammo
1927" 1t is constructed in four pieces
Of wood. rudely carved with dogs
heads and with the faces of Indians
On the bowl there is cap about as
large as the bowl itself. and attached TO
the stem is string of beads made of the
same wood as the pipe. In this stem
powerful whistle has been cut, and
the suggestion is that Sir Walter used
IL to summon his servants. The Ar
Genealogical society exhibited this pipe
at GuIldhall in the middle of the last
century, the inscription accompanying
it bearing these words: The original
pipe of the above celebrated Historian
of the World and who first introduced
tobacco and potatoes into England"
corroborated by n parch-
ment In the possession of the owner.
states that this pipe was smoked by
Sir Walter Raleigh on the scaffold just
before his execution and handed to one
Of his relatives as a memento of him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-28
THE DEADLY PET.
Domestic Animals Carry Contagious Dis
eases and Spread Sickness.

Chicago, Oct. IS. Domestic animals
are declared to be disease conveyors by
the weekly bulletin Of the Chicago de-
partment of health, issued on Saturday.
Fondling the meek old family cat may
plunge the fondler into rabies, intestinal
and infantile paralysis, or diphtheria,
the bulletin says, and the faithful watch
dog may bring upon his master or mis-.
tress dire communicable diseases. Even
the parrot from its noisy perch is found
to be conveyor of psittacosis, parrot
disease. Although not many families to
whom the health bureau bulletin is
maikd are believed to De in danger from
familiarity with the COW, hog, goat or
squirrel, the bulletin points to parasitical
dangers lurking in these animals.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-28
CONDEMNS
D|Az TO DEATH
Court Martial Orders Rebel Lead
er be Shot
ALSO SOME OF HIS OFFICERS
Madero Is Asked to Intervene-Refuses,
Claiming 1t Would Be Construed
as a Sign of Weak
ness.
ALSO SOME OF HIS OFFICERS

Vera Cruz, Oct. 2s.-Gen. Felix Dial
leader of the revolt here, and Majo.
Zerate, Col. Antonio Migoni, and Lieut.
Lima, officers under Diaz in his attempt
to overthrow the government, were yes
terday condepned to death by a court
martial.
Lieut.. Camacho, Capt. Mayen and
Capt. Mayen and Capt. Martinez were
sentenced to ten years imprisonment
two Others to two years imprisonment
and nine We're allowed to go free.
The courtmartial sat in secret session
from 2 o'clock Saturday morning until
3:l5 Sunday morning. The sentences
caused a sensation among the great
CROWD which had waited outside
the great court building in heavy rain
Gen. Beltran. the federal commander,
suspended the executions under writ of
leaving the prisoners tenn
porarily at the disposition of the district
court.
II is thought Migoni and Lima will be
shot without more ado. The proceedings
of the military court have been general
ly criticised. 1t is openly asserted the
prisoners had an Inadequate defense.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-28
A Log on the Track

of the fast express means serious trou'
BILE ahead if not removed, so does loss
of appetite. 1t means lack of vitality
loss of strength and nerve weakness.
If appetite fails, take Electric Bitters
quickly to overcome the cause by toning
up the stomach and curing the indiges-
ton. Michael Hessheimer of Lincoln,
Neb., had been sick over three years, but
six bottles of Electric Bitters put him
right on his feet again. They have helped
thousands. They give pure blood, strong
nerves, good digestion. Only 50 cents
at the Red Cross Pharmacy.-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-28
WICKERSHAM URGES
JOHNSON PROSECUTION
The Attorney General Orders a Thor
ough Prosecution of the
Negro Pugilist.

Chicago, Oct. IS Evidence that the
entire United States department of JUS
tice is at Jack Johnson's heels was yes
terday's, development in the inquiry to
recent acts OF the negro puglist. A
special message to James II. Wilkerson
United States attorney here. received
yesterday from Attorney General Wick
ersham. is said to indicate that the whole
federal legal machinery is at the com
mand of the local federal officials
The communication from the attorney
general, it is said, ordered the local dis
trict attorney to make the investigation
as exhaustive as possible and to trace
every clue in endeavors to weave a net
around the pugilist, who is alleged to
have had part in an alleged conspiracy
in violation of the Mann act.
A woman whose name is kept secret
has told the attorney for Mrs. Falconet-
Cameron that white girl from Milwau-
kee was dragged TO the underworld by
johnson. This affair is now under in
vestigation.
Because of cruelty, the girl ran away
from johnson twice, according to the
woman informant, and twice was pur-
sued and reeaptured by johnson. John
son, worried by his troubles, has trans
ferred his most important real estate
holdings to his mother, including his
home at No. 3344 Wabash avenue.
Only one of the many men who are
said to be familiar with Johnson's rela-
tons with white girls has volunteered to
come forward and tell what he knows.
He is Perry S. Baker, secretary of the
firm of Bauer 4 Black, manufacturer of
surgical instruments. He is believed to
be the man who introduced Johnson to
the Cameron girl. and one of the few
who know much of the inside history of
the pugilist's life.
All of the others who were wanted an
with the case have disap-
peared from Chicago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-28
A Smuggler's
Ruse
By ARTHUR W. BREWSTER

The only man | ever knew" said
the customs inspector. who Struggled
for long while without being caught
was a man by the name of Thinker
Thinker was a short, fat man. just
about such a fellow as his name would
Indicate He wore very good clothes,
but nothing to attract attention. His
countenance was cheerful, amiable.
and honesty looked out from every
feature He returned from Europe SO
often that after awhile we inspectors
came to know him. He was very
good fellow and often. after all his
baggage had been examined would
offer us cigars and occasionally make
some one of us a little present he had
brought from abroad
Here's bottle of French brandy
want to give you, old man. he said to
me one day after had pasted the lab
els on all his baggage. enabling him to
remove 1t from the dock.
Il declined the gift. with thanks. but
some of the other inspectors took such
things. and | noticed ever after they
were not very thorough in searching
the giver's baggage. But TINKER didn't
care whether they searched it or not,
for they were sure to find nothing duti-
able there except what he had declared
Zone day while walking on the stree.
noticed Thinker ahead of me. AS II
was going in the same direction. kept
on Fastening my steps bit. thinking
to join him. But before l reached him
he turned into the store of large i'm |
porter Of jewelrr.
"It is marvellous how little things sug.
gest other things Of much greater i'm
portance. suppose in my case it was
natural enough it should occur to me
that the man was going In to sell
smuggled goods because it is my bust
ness to look out for smugglers. At any
rate. the idea popped into my head that
Tunkers frequent visits to Europe
might have something to do with the
diamond trade
Following up the suggestion,
made inquiries about Thinker. ! could
learn nothing further than that he ap-
peared to have no business. and IL he
had any property it could not be found.
He lived in the style of man who
would spend about $500 a year except
for his European trips. II seemed like
ly that some one was bearing the ex-
pense Of these trips.
II made up my mind that the next
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-28

time TINKER came from abroad would
search him. 1t was several months
after this that l saw him coming dowr
the gangplanlS. of newly arrived liner
He had half smoked cigar between
his teeth. satchel In one hand and i
cane in the other Jolly as usual. ht
was smiling and waving lhs cane al
some one on the dock. turned to see
who was greeting him and noticed that
there was no one on the exact spot al
which he was looking--at least no one
that seemed to be interested in him
This confirmed my suspicious.
"'How are your he said when he
saw me Going to let me through easy
this timer
II can't. TINKER. Some one--an en-
envy. | suppose-has been telling sto-
ries about you. and we've got an order
from the collector himself to search
you
Il watched his countenance while |
spoke and saw that my information
startled him. But he recovered him
sell III HI InsJhul anu Nulu.
IAN right: search away. know a
man who hates me like poison and
Is just mean enough to do anything
like that
II took him into a private room. and
the search began. The first thing done
was to unscrew the head of his cane.
Hollow, but nothing IN 1t. Then we
went through his clothes. ripped of
the soles Of his shoes. felt the lining
of everything he had on. looked for
secret pockets In his satchel Not
thing could we find We took off
his hat with view to search for
a false bottom In the crown. There
was nothing In the hat. but the I'M
covering Of his head revealed a bald
spot on the top of it which was near
the size of half lemon.
'''Tunker. | said. why don't you
have that thing removed? The sur
geons can do II and not hnrt you a
bit. know man who had one of
them taken off without any trouble !
"'Wouldn't have that touched for a
rarm, he replied. striving to appear
easy. Doctors say that IL they cut 1t
they'd open an artery and I'd bleed to
ieath.'
Here was a puzzle. II the wen
was built on to his head to conceal
gems one couldn't prove It without
,utting 1t open. for II looked for all
he world like the real thing IL was
IF purple hue and altogether un-
ovely. Nevertheless resolved to test
{. applied the sense OF touch put
ny finger on It.
Il am going to operate on it myself
said. i studied surgery when | was
7oung. Sit down in that chair. Il
"'Great heavens. man. are you going
o kill meT
Il assure you the operation will be
Without the least danger
Hoping that was bluffing. he tried
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-28

| of only few cents. If you have prick
| ly heat, eczema. irritated or infiamed
skin, blotches, plmples or blackheads.
you will marvel at the results of ZEMo
after a few applications.
You can't realize 1t until you have
used 1t. Get a 25-cent bottle first. to prove
to yourself conclusively that you never
heard of or bought anything like 1t in all
your life.
ZEMO gives instant relief, pain dis
appears, sores and rashes leave you.
When you apply zEMO, it sinks right
In and disappears. Then. behold. your
skin troubles vanishi A few applica-
lions Of ZEMO will stop dandruff.
ZEMO Is absolutely safe. 1t will
make your skin feel as balmy as a
June morning. Try 1t after shaving.
IL "ivas the skin ~ treat
ZEMO Is sold and guaranteed by drug
gists everywhere, and in Barre by the
Red Cross Pharmacy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-28
FIRE MEN SNEEzE
OUT THE FLAMES
"Ker-Choo" in Chorus, and Fire in a
Snuff Factory Is All
Over.

Chicago. Oct. 2s.-Gallant firemen
sneezed their way to victory in extin-
gushing flames which attacked the snuff
factory of Herman Grova yesterday
Right in heah-choo!" ordered the
battalion chief as he led his men into
the factory.
Coming, chieafoo-wooi" exploded the
men in reply.
Two barrels of snuff were tipped over
and emptied on the irritating air by
loads of hose and spectators moved back,
apprehensive that the hay fever season
had returned.
Fireman Howe, sneezing Justify in the
front ranks, was so greatly exhausted
that he required an ambulance doctors
attention.