davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-07
USE OF RATHs


Ordinarily We think 90 a bath as a
cleansing agent only 40 other health
producing is 80 capable OF Welding
rDrffort and SET 90 little uud.rrt0od.
lna-rr Ich as cleanliness u essential 10
health baths Tor that purpose alone
are ns rrssary. The skin contains
numerous small glands which aid IN
maintaining the health 81 the body.
one SCI 90 these glands keeps tho skin
Hn 90. another set aids In carr ing %
'uc waste material m excref"d from
fh. skin the water portion erarurafcs.
a.iuE a residue on the skin This.
with the dust from the nr that tends
Poo -'ff.. or tho skin. tends 90 clog fhe
luf.4 sl that tho- are unable 20 10
their WORK properly Baths are nee
e-sary 20 carry away this waste ina
q. RIAL
Smother important result ~ trf"lii- b.
s.rt lathiuG d. fhc effect upon TIE
nervous s,sf,fn. Hot baths stimulate
the nervous system. but should not be"
continued too long or faiufness NAV
b.. tho result. Warm baths have a
sopthirv Eject For this rcsou "a
warm bath az night aids On the over
coming 90 -ie'rl'Ssuss-.
Baths have an important effect up
,ii thr blood and circulation. Thot are
HN. IN NfN Tf'fAIA'f If'HfNa To- IfAfA.ANH.
piratlon and 60 modify the circulation
81 m, blood Either cold or warm
baths are given 90 reduce tho body
temperature. Evaporation ~ water
from tho skin cools a.. blood ia the
underlying blood vessels warm baths
tend 90 dilate the surface capillaries
% bring more blood 90 the external
PARTS and. Therefore. probably reduce
'h- tompeiatur" more easily than do
cold baths.
Hot footbaths sometimes reduce f"v-
..- bV drawing tho blood away from
tho brain and c4ual!z.ng th" 'ircuia-
ton They also relieve headache and
asiirium in the Same manner. In any
hath given for these purposes cold
cloth should bc applied 10 tho head 30
~ To prevent rush ~ blood 20 the
head.
Hot and Vupor baths nre given 20
Induce precipitation They are given
In diseases Of tho Kidneys to cause tho
skin tp carry away waste material ana
So relieve the kidneys 81 portion 81
their work.
cola baths have tonic erect
plothoric people especially arc h'nc-
ft.d Nnnv man who passes his
DAYS In an offce would Doe greatly
benefited boy cold sponge or shower
hath every morning. Delicate won' n
and children usually ma such a bath
tou much 81 a shock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-07
Description

THE STANDARD ILLUSTRATED BOOK or FACTS aF o.,
name implies sets forth FACTS known
all does deal OF thing that
ar" related 20 actual " pages
fascination and ours as IT. really i-
Every paragraph filed possible number OF FACTS
go accordance th- knoteIze
leading place which has. .r va
Uoni7ed BOO Chemistry Physics Its-oo-t
Psychoor other important branches which sr ra. u
much development knowledge upon now .- ann
Investigation. such Nrh-opo'sy Eursuc. and m rf
growth o. Electrical science of
Hu hc" subjects treated manner and .,. form
Simply ra' hair r,ld.r can inform himself
~ DO" wonderful results 'o~'d power from
afr and h" earth Ha I-r.r. .tu
soDro" OF strength and wealth for ae horrnt humanity
an elaborate appendix srisr. features
7f1fs'c1.
k-'nniEo
Doc This department also Historical ,..ro.a.. . ..
World from fr l a of
rf t"'r W o which f'd ern accuracy accord!
"a carefully studied
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-07

@ei't ~~''~'N'Nff~s
One new church was added 20 the
already large number in this city last
hlght when. with impressive CercmOn-
les. ninety eight members 81 'he First
Baptist church were given their let
ters from the church and viii become
members ~ the new church 20 be- or.
Eanized IN South Wheeling and 20 be
known a. Emmanuel Baptist church.
All Of tho members vino received
thelr letters last night reside IN
south Wheeling and for many years
the need % Baptist church in that
section ~ the civ hls been felt For
several years the FIrsf Baptist church
has conducted chapel in South
wheeling and branch SUNDAY school
has been conducted IN tho chapel. t,it
The need 81 - church has been felt
greatly by the members who reside IN
that district and the present pastor
~ tho First church with the assist
anc" Of tho deacous has been working
Tor some time 10 this end
Rev. Arden VI Miller late ~ Buf
talo. y Y. has been secured 10 shep-
herd The new flock aud was formally
introduced To the members by Rev +.
y. Erinlnftool. pastor of the First
Baptist church. ~ rho services held
In that church last night
Members Withdraw.
~ ih" morning services held In Tho
First Baptist church. an members
who desired were given tho oppor.
iunity 20 withdraw their letters from
the church and place them with tho
new Emmanuel church and the great.
or part Of the members from across
the creek accepted tho Invitation
After the preliminary song service
NJ Tho services hold last night. ~ was
announced by Rev. BrinlnF'ool that
and Other member Of tho First church
desiring 10 Join tho now church would
he given an 81 portunity 20 % So and
three members accepted. becoming
charter members Of rho now Imman-
uel church
In brief address hc stated that.
Tor some unknown reason he was NOT
overcome with sorrow az releasing Tho
grea number of member. that be- had
shephcrdod and come % love during
the past year. because ne know that
they were going 10 a greater work
and were taking The opportunity 20
establish church with great IN
ture He thon introduced the Rev.
Arden D. Miller first pastor 81 the
new Emmanuel church
Tic New Pastor.
Row. Arden D. Miller. the new rast-
or. began his ministry FOO silver
Greek. y. y I'm 1890. when no a~sis'-
81 tn o-rarizing a church Of twelve
members aui became its pastor be-
Ing ordained 10 tho ministry by that
church In 1893 Nr Miller was Pc
grlfnrIt frrrrrgeaT into ft,. ..y,.t.... &C.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-07

For sewing lace around q circular
piece ~ cloth. some preparation Of the
lac" is necessary. Here g. one wnmau'~
way. Roll tho lac" into a tight roll
and sew down the end with n few
hastinC threads. stand tho roll IN a
shallow dish ~ warm water Just deep
enough 20 cover ~" edge frlt is % be
s,w.d ON rho goods. I'f % -tnud IN
tho water e. three or four minutes. ~
LETT too long the water Will soak up
and wot the whole roll which Us NOT
desired when the edge for hald an
inch or 81 con wide lacel or as deep
as desired. f. wei wet. take out ~ the
water and leave IN the 80 until thor
1ughIy dry when n is dry and un-
ROLLED the edge which was IN tho water
will have shrurk so the lace will curve
around and lend itself readily 20 the
round edge NJ the goods. requiring no
fulling on. as otherwise would have
10 DO done.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-07

OF the 232.e7s persons passing
the Suez canal last year thos.
classified as military totaled 7c.s54.
while The civilians numbered 12sI7I
and the pilgrims. emigranfs and con
victs cSg53.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-07

For use on the polished table. with
merely ceutcrpi"ce or luncheon sBth
and doilies. ~. small mat T. an IS
sential. and ~ IL faced with asbestos
cut 60 ~. u 90 iS simply "a thin woven
piece 90 straw. or n - double linen
asbestos II tipped between tho covers
In either case "a" raw asbestos r.
too rough 20 uso against the table nj
should he covered on each side with
layer ~ soft canton flannel Constant
care will result M n long continued use
o. rho polished table without marring
IT, surface.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-07
NEW CHURCH
ORGANIZED
AT INTERESTING SERVICES HELD
AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Emmanuel Baptist 10 Name ~ New
Church and ~ Starts or Under
Nest Encouraging Conditions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-07
Going fishing

'Foing i-hine
Yep"
You don't seem very cheerful.
about it7"
I'm nor Won SOC I'm going with
follow who promised 90 take me where
be- always catches them Detroit
Free Press
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-07
WOMAN'S WORLD OF
WORK AND PLEASURE

tiny rounds 90 chair .egs o. protect the
ropr from scratches
Covers Tor The dress ng table. bureau
Or bedroom table ar. very dainty and
effective n mad. % .crI ffsf mounted
over fne figured cretoun. harrnonizirg
win The hsnTlnEs Of che room. The
cover should he nnished with mar
row lace dying
The black lace that looks go discour-
az nElF rusty should - soaked FOR
some hour= IN a solution ~ w, table
fpD"nflls 30 strong vinegar and one
pint n: water. then fins.d 900 strunr
cold cnh'o and .rpn-d Will. damp boz
tween Two pieces - flannel
Beading 90 hand and IN gorgeous
rYlorirg 'u vf.f. not iS "A .agarv ~
'hr f-"m"u'. whole gown Ar. made.
oi 70 worth showed a most dis'in-
q .i-n'd iaN gown ~ p ~ gray and
black. fhe beads sa closely sewn tha-
Oh. fabric looked Ike Italian arrnor.
When darnirE largs holes IN chill
ifrns black STOCKINGS worn 80 they
ar" hardly worth mending an excel
lent plan is 20 * n patch ~ Old veil
ing over the opening. and meshcs %
m" net viii max. a holding for 'he
needle. and YOU can proceed 90 darn
as before. bat Jar more quickly IN
Consequence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-07
PLY CUT OUT ana
Present
Six .
Coupons

printed elsewhere ODailv)
clipped on consecutive iayS,
and The expense bonus
amount here set opposite
either style of hook selected
(Which covers the items NJ
the cost OF The incidental ex-
pcnSeS ot the great diStrihu-
tion), and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-19
HAMMOND MAN TO
60 TO SHIRE EvEPORT
Knoerzer Employe to Take
Up His Residence in
the South.

Frank Hoess. 35i state street. one of
the trusted employees of the Champion
Potato Machinery company. will leave
shortly after Easter for Shreveport,
La. where he will be in charge of an
office as general sales manager in the
southern field for the company.
In travelling through the southern
part of the United states this winter
Otto Knoerzer, president of the COM
pany felt that the establishing of a
branch office there was warranted. and
Mr.. Hoess was selected for the position
which comes to him an advancement.
Mr. Hoess has been with the company
for nearly three years and is thorough
~ conversant with its products and its
policey. while his progressiveness and
reliability supplied the other necessary
qualifications for the new position.
At the meeting of the United Council,
knights of Columbus, last night, Mr..
Hoess rendered his resignation dep
uty grand knight to which he was
elected last fall. Harry Deacon was
elected TO fill his unexpsred term. and
Mr.. Hoess was made the recipient of
the cordial well wishes of his many
friends in the council.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-19
". H. FISHER KILLED
At STONEY ISL AND
Well Known Railroad Man
Is Hit by Nickel Plate
Train.

w II. Fisher, one of the most popular
and well known railroad men of the
Calumet region, was struck by a Nickel
Plate train al the Stoney Island yards
yesterday afternoon and died one-half
hour lateg as he was being brought to
St Margarets hospital on a special
train
The accident occurred at the Nikel
Plate yards al Stonev Island yester-
day at $3.50 p. m, when Fisher was
struck by a train. fracturing his skull
A special train. composed of an engine
and a caboose rushed him to Hammond.
where he died after crossing the state
line. Ills body was removed to Em-
merling's morgue.
The remains viii be shipped on the
Nickel Plate to Danviile. Ill. this
afternoon. where the funeral and inter-
ment will be held some time tomorrow.
Mr.. Fisher is we'll known to the rail-
road men, being employed at the y. r.
yards al Stoney Island as car in
spector, detective and general yard
man.
He is survived BY a wife and one
child and sister, Mrs. cokely of Dan
vile. Ill
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-19
lawyer ASKS JUDGE
FOR CLIENTS PARDON

Attorney Theodore F. Miller of Michi-
gan City appeared before Judge
Lawrence Becker in Hammond yester-
day in an interesting plea for Bernard
Friedman inmate of the state prison
and as a result application was at once
made to the Board of Pardons FOR
Friedman's immediate release from
prison on the ground that the man is
not guilty of the crime attributed to
him.
JEWELER IN ST. LOUIS.
Friedman at one time was a jeweler
in St Louis. Among his friends there
was one Siegmund Klein. Klein fell
into the hands of the law. and Fried
man became his bondsman. When the
case was about to come up for trial
Klein was missing, and Friedman, ac-
companied by officer, went to Chi
cago where the fugitive was found and
returned to ST. Louis for trial. On the
way there. according to the story, Klein
repeatedly threatened to get even with
Freedman.
In court 1t was found that Klein
was a former Russian convict and his
deportation was ordered. He was tax
| en- to New York by an immigration
officer and placed abroad ship, but
when the boat was about to sail Klein
escaped and returned to Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-19
TAFT GETS FIRST
DELEGATE IN TENTH
Farmer Township Holds
Convention; Will Send
Taft Delegate Here.

Rensselaer,, Ind, March 19.-The first
harbinger of solid Taft delegation
from the Tenth district to the republi-
can national convention in Chicago
next June was heard in Jasper county
last Saturday when Walker township
at its convention last Saturday passed
resolution endorsing the administra-
tion of President Taft and endorsing
his candidacy for reelection. The re-
solution was offered by John ". Burget
and was passed unanimously by a
standing vote. John O'Connor. an en-
thusiastic supporter of the president.
was chosen as the Walker township
delegate to Hammond.
There had been great deal of
curiosity as to the outcome of the con
vention which was the first held in the
Tenth this year and especially it
was located in a farming community
and the Taft men are correspondingly
elated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-19
SAY WHEELER
CAN'T RUN

Gary politicians say that the an
nouncement of Mayor Harold Wheel
er's candidacy for the republican nomi--
nation for judge of the superior court
may present new problem that possi-
bly, disqualifies. him from running.
Under the state law the holder of a.
judicial office may not be a candidate
for another elective office the term OF
which would begin before the expira-
tion OF the term of the present office
held.
The Gary politicians maintain that
Mayor Wheeler, by virtue of his posi-
ton. is city judge at Crown Point and
+, exercises the functions of that office
and therefore he occupies a judicial Of
fee, and under the terms OF the state
statute is ineligible for election to the
superior bench.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-19
FALLS IN LAWS HANDS.

In order to get a reward for Klein's
return to immigration OFFICERS, Fried
man knowing his former friends
haunts. went to Chicago to encompass
the latter's arrest. In the meantfme
Klein was arrested in Lake County. In
diana for robbing Lake Shore car,
and when he came to trial in Judge
Becker's court, professed to turn states
evidence and accused Friedman of be-
ing the head of the robber gang. tell
ing where he might be found. Fred-
man was taken to Hammond where he
was sentenced last July to a term OF
from two to fourteen years, while Klein
was deported. Before being sentenced
Friedman was given thirty days in
which to produce anidavits from Chi
|cago people as to his reputation. A
Lake County attorney was engaged and
these were furnished together with n
complete alibi. The affidayits, IL is
said. failed to reach the court when
time came for pronouncing sentence.
and 1t is said that movement will be
started to disbar the alleged recreant
attorney. Upon Attorney Miller's
showing the Judge and Deputy Prose-
cutor Ross signed a petition today for
Friedman's immediate pardon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-19
GARY CASES TO
CONE UP SOON
Conspiracy Cases Expected
to Be Called April 2 in
Judge Becker's Court.

The Gary cases in which certain con :
tractors and builders are charged with
conspiracy in restraint of trade will
come up in Judge Lawrence Becker's
court on April second if cases which
proceed 1t are disposed of at that time.
1t Will be remembered that last fall
the grand jury. in session at Ham
mond. indicted number of Gary con-
tractors who were charged with hav
ing monopoly of certain sewer traps
which alone were approved by the city
officials.
C. H. Maloney. H. H Highlands and
Andrews, Burke, Huettner and two
others, whose names unknown.
were indicted. The case Will test ali
Indiana law which has long been on
the statute books but which has seldom
been invoked.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-19
CRUMPACKER WILL
At TEND CONVENTION
Tenth District Republican
Leader Expects to Come
to Hammond.

For the first time since he made his
initial race for Congress in 1895. Rep
resentative Edgar D. Crumpacker prob
ably will attend this year the Tenth
District congressional convention in
Hammond that will renominate him for
Congress. He has been enominated
for Congress seven times without be
ing nearer to the nominating conven
tions than the city of Washington.
which is a very unusual record. His
district convention will be held on
March 2S at Hammond. He is being
urged by Indiana friends to attend the
state convention on March 26. and prob
ably will do so. going from Indianap-
oils to Hammond. There is no opposl-
tion to him for the congressional re-
nomination
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-19
GIRL WRITES LETTER
Of APPRECIATION
Young Lass Reclaimed by
Mrs. Granger Writes of
Her New Home.

That an organization whose aim it
would be to help unfortunate girls and
to maintain if possible place of refuge
for them. would productive of good
results is made apparent in letter
of appreciation to Mrs. H. E. Granger
from girl who was rescued by Chief
of Police Peter Austgen and taken to a
Chicago home by Mrs. Fl. E. Granger.
The first step to bring about such re-
suits would be employment of police
matron. who could accomplish more
than the men on the department The
girls later follows:
Il received your letter and was so
glad to hear from you. / want to say
love Jesus and am a new girl !
intend to lead a new life. | like this
home very much, and have some true
Christian friends. They teach me the
Bible and in turn profit by it, I have
given my heart to Jesus and my future
shall be spent In winning other precious
souls to Him.
Pray for me that 1 may also find
favor in the sight of God and also ir
the sight of the people
Give my love to the dear lady who
came with you that evening. I think
| there should be police matron ir
Hammond. and I hope you will be sue.
cessful in securing one.
Il am SO glad that the past is e
closed book
Yours in His Name.
l.4 CELLO WILLIAMSON"
The girl was taken TO the Chicago
Rest Cottage some time ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-19
WEST HAMMOND
Man A VICTIM

1t was learned yesterday that Walter
Merz, sa1oonkeeper at 319 State line
street, West Hammond, is the latest
victim of slick check forger who came
into his place and cashed a bogus check
for an amount of $3.50. with which he
made his getaway.
Before this was learned an officer on
the Hammond police force found four
more checks on the street which had
been dropped by the forger and an
swered the same description Of the
checks that had been cashed.
The forger gave his name as Frank
Martin and appeared as if he was in the
employ of the Paxton Lumber company.
The checks were all marked with a
Paxton Lumber company stamp and
were on the Lake County Savings &
Trust company bank.
The police now have the case in their
hands and are working hard Il order
TO capture some of these bogus check
men. Lake county is getting to be the
mecca of check forgers as hardly a day
passes by. but what a worthless check
comes through some bank. One check
forger has been captured by the Ham
mond police and sent over the road
and they are anxious to round up the
gang which seems to be operating In
this vicinity.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-19
CAPS & GOWNS TO
C[OTHE GRADUATES
Glass of 1912, Hammond H.
S., Take Sensible Deter
mination Yesterday.

Gaps and gowns" the classic garb
associated with commencement exer-s
cises in colleges and universities, have
been definitely decided upon as the
proper thing for Hammonds high.
school graduates this year. The decision
ito wear caps and gowns was reached
#at meeting or the class. and the ver-
dict in fasfor or them war a1rnazst ux1&zii
IA 3 &
1 Furthermore the girls of the Class
Informally pledged themselves to limit
their graduation gowns to two mex
pensive dresses" the material OF one
not to cost more than IS. Both the
boys and the girls will appear in caps
and gowns. however. for the commence
ment exercises which will be held on
June 9th. IT has not yet been definitely
been decided whether the school board
will buy the caps and gowns and rent
them to the graduates. or whether they
will be rented from some firm directly
by the students.
The verdict to adopt the cap and
gown commencement dress was nearly
unanimous 1t is the result of re-
action against the high priced COM
meneement exercises. and it is thought
that the caps and gowns have come to
stay. There is no reason now why a
girls graduation should cost her more
than s25 in dresses, a sum which is
still high enough for many parents who
have had to foot the bill for four years
when their children might have been
at work earnipg money.
The school board is only too glad to
see the graduates take the sensible
view OF the graduation expense. and the
probabilities are that many a girl who
hesitated to finish the last year of the
high school work because of the grad
uation expense involved, will be en-
courag ged by her4 parents TO finish the
work. because the expense is greatly
reduced.
The class this year has thirty five
graduates
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-19
TOWNS WILL SEND
REPRESENTATIVES
Question of Extending Burn
ham Avenue Is to Be
Taken Up.

There will be joint meeting of rep
resentatives from West Hammond.
Burnham and Hegewisch at the West
Hammond Trust & Savings bank tomor-
row night to take up the question of
the extension of Burnham avenue over
the Michigan Central tracks
To the people of West state street
West Hammond. and Burnham and
Hegewisch the question Of opening this
street TO traffic is momentous one.
It will create a new and important
thoroughfare between Chicago and the
country districts, and 1t is believed that
it will be the redemption of West State
street
1t is understood that all of those in
terested in the matter will be present
at this meeting and will decide on some
plan to make the opening of this street
possible
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-19
TEACHERS TO MEET
IN CHICAGO
Lake County Teachers Ar
ranging to Go to North
ern Indiana Meeting.

The Northern Indiana Teachers As
sociation will meet in Ochestra hall.
Chicago on April 4th. 5th and 9Th and
under the law enacted by the last leg
islature the teachers attending are TO
be paid for their attendance.
The association meets during the
time of the spring school vacation and
the Hammond teachers will be allowed
two days pay, having already had one
day at the county association meeting
IN rail- Those Visiting SCHOOLS m yshi.
cago. must spend full day in the
schools and must make a written re
port of their ebse ervations to c. NJ. Nc
Daniel the Hammond school superin-
tendent.