davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-05

ten0e At le paa, lon BET SDt meg
teOe at ilptte Jig. - 6. er lltanlmo-
0igbeOen ieIo for at fuo Or6et. San
bar bort ON en- 9eit, Ser fllnoe IL
be, ioo boerfen Hoa0pr eIer aron-
biorte fnnoe pinoe OPP meO Den. Oct
Dor Ii9efrem uitprten0es, Iom ben
Set fltn0e l6be, ia, efter BET. Soft
ia, bar Der neppe nogen 9eit pna
6eGe 3oroen. Der bog fun0e ilua
ben 6eit / at lobe.
so ia pi0ere. - SaoIe6es till
freOsitiller oiSic brape Mono 0e-
res iieleliae Irong, 3rongen til en-
2eftning8tpei.
Smiolertio nor apin0erne it.
fe oeret 6rfesleie. 0ber Rofien bar
man ierit tpoget De eDeite SIa0oer-
6itorier iaennem. Og Hap 6%orroo-
BET op, ell ian tpggeOe man 0r6o
pna onmle. 9oOe Eager, Der bI. a.
bar 0en onifeIige goenifa6, at De
fon oennembegles Sang paa @nn9
u6en BOG BELT at tnbe 6ereS aroma
- Iigeiom Spggsgummi.
iSooGeoes i69er og timber 6isie
gepe 9nin6er 6eres iipleIiee geboo
%itilnet.
Glt linens bnr 10 6e unge og nm
gre ell Grippe for Jig toget for
Jig al lignen6e, biemme6ogte Smoo.
fo9er. 9srn er 10 g6rn. Og De utge
er opientli8t ogion 8ern = bono
in9et fon rnOres ober efter at 6ope
lpttet ct 9iebIif til De 9I0reS Som-
taller.
- Nen Jar M life op imoo
oct fer iogte, fpre Qeier! iom ON
oct ifuGoe 9pl0e oae. Nei, Der er
l%tn6tageIier. Men oil oeO ioa bel
iom ieg, at oct er ct jdn0t 9iGleoe
al ben itore Meng6e| al ale So
tioner. 5 9perne/ er Der oesu0en
ltbpre Sfarer, Der isger og timber
0ereS SiGls &rong iot oe finder
9losiene % omfrine Spillebor0ene,
eler pao MooOer, ser nntnger en6nu
Iooere, mere opriife 6ormer.
@n At gamIe engIunbs It6rIte
Mpnb, @lo6Itone, tiger; y86e belt
recreation is founo By change OF
occupation.
9ln6re cole Sino bar funoet De-
res be0ite Op6pggeGie (tbi oct er 10
ben riatige 9etegneGie for, bpaO
Siplen frnper) oe0 Snmtaler meo
Ii9eiin0eoe ON oct enc forneone,
ON 8ing, Ser for6inoer Chen og
@bia6eoen / iortint @lpoe og 2pffe.
9tter andre fen0er intet bsiere emo
lSnngens. Sonernes Opbpggelie. Oq
enoeIig er Der Dem, ION / gniom6eo
Iommen meO go6e 9sger Ter BET
ottraoppr0igite Mi0oel til BIN 9eft-
ningStout. 9eore gennera fan mo-
gen Sipl pei beller nnppe finoe.
De er olti6 reoe til at poe l1n6er-
boIonina, 9(oipreoelie, Opbpggelie.
De bar alti0 ct pdrmt 8elfommen-
og bo9tnler Big life, nnnr OIL TITLES
fra Dem. De er alto oplagte til at
poe 6eres be6ite, blot on ielo er BET.
De trpttes ol0rig, blioer on emo iio-
oenoe nof ioo lPnge. De brn9er al
BRIG 8enifo6srsit meo ct Gfterilag
of 5aIifbeos buIe Slang. De er /
8irfeligbe0en oe eneite genner, man
obiolut fan fpite 9io til. Gem for.
loOer man altiO 6e6re, emo mar an.
fom. sos Dem 6lioer Sioen olorig
lang - inorere BET moOiatte, og
boer Song iinoer man no9et mt
og ifsnt at belnore bos 6em.
gN1icb as 5 Iope COMPANY. on0
much as : bobe fept If, to this
bop 3 fife reo0ing better, bar en-
betp0eIiq 6orfotter iagt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-05
ENGLISH CONFIRMATION CARDS.

No. K-2243. A very pretty little folder, size 3h x S inches,
tied with white silk ribbon. On front cover a pretty land
scape in a wreath of wild roses. The words Best wishes
for your Confirmation in silver stamping. On inside
pages appropriate scripture texts and verses. Price Is cents
each. 81 so per dozen.
No. K-2244. Same style card as No. 2243 but larger (Size 7R
x ~ and with twigs of pussy willows on front. On
inside pages two short Bible texts and Margaret Haycrofts
beautiful hymn Praying heart, break forth to singing
in extenso. Price 25 cents each. $3.50 per dozen.
&c angiOne Grier er netto pUrofrit.
DANISH LUTHERAN PUBLISHING HOUSE,
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-05
anungmt SrcDifriperi.

@n al 8reoericia 8Ds Brelter bar
gennem en- lang Aorreffe peret
@enlton0 for en- anonpm 8repifri.
oers Angre6 ! oper 30 Yreoe, oite
ifreone pon aabne 9reofort og ienot
pr. Yolt. Beofommen0e 6oboe / 0iSie
9reoe rettet De 9rooeite 9%eifplonin-
ger moo Br9Iten. 0enne fotte6e
Ristonfe til en- gift Some og lag
isgte benoe.
unoer Sagen iremlagoes bl. a.
en- Differing ira @rafologen Sobs.
Utorer on ale De uensnrte0e 8rene,
Sort, aorofterbe9er NJ. m, bpori
%inoitgonte bab0e @ifreoet. Soono.
i%friiten bar ben iomme, og oa Der
poerIigere bar Here Sn0icier moo
aonen, bleo bun / 81. u8reoericia
3a96IaO" i0omt 6engiel paa ieo-
oanli9 6ongefolt / 2 Moane0er oo
Sagens Omfoitninger, oft betinget
al, at aonen life oeo go fralegger
Jig nogle / Gommen citcre0e iprlia
feI0et0e Sfriftitpffer.
6n foitbar Sinsit. apr Serreos
SeIteoplsforening bar iflg. n@lalb.
Stiftst." f6bt en- 16 Woone0er Qarns
mel Singit fol6en efter oSgpoing"
oa til6erenoe Soonefogeo $. g.
Sporrin9 / Rorring pr. Sinnerltp,
for $4,000 Ser. boorof $4,000 paa
gilfonr. Oct er Sen 0DreIte Sinqit,
Der | De ii6ite Gor er iolgt / 8nn-
mari.
GOucriif Ooerfalb. @n Sme6 ira
2anoet 6leo 9sr6og 9lften oen t6.
I. DC. ga ban bar pna 8ei biem ira
2(or6lts, li6t o%benfor grpgqeriet
Geres %nntaitet al to 8erioncr, ser
tiggeoe Benge al BAN; oa ban of-
bite Giggerne. log De BAN til Sor-
Den og reoeoe bans Bortemonnp meo
etSn6bolo al ca. 70 Ser, 6oorefter
De forioon0t ino oper Morferne.
Smeoer, Ser bnr paa GpfIe, an
melote itrafs Ooerfaloet Ill GoIitiet,
Der iomme Aften efteriegte &sperne,
men u0en Reiultat, og man bar bel-
Ter life ii0en flrnOet noaet Spor.
Salt % Sbberi. @n Is Gars
8reng | Gnrbus bleb forleoen melot
til Bolitiet for Salt, i6et ban hos en-
Remembrance boooe ifaffet iio ct
9eleb poo % ar. pe0 at uoiteoe en-
falif @ogeanniSring; 8renoen Hap
for Strnt oa bans 5o0er til6nae-
betalte Rengene, men mi er oct op.
init. at ban tiGiac 6or beItioalet lin
PrincipaG, en- @uloimeo, for en-
@iilofGoe, og b%erefter bar BoIitiet
to0et bom | Sorpurine.
Stenaloer.5 nnb. Snobore, is.
Warts. s Sitter Inton 0ieliens
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-05

*


@%raoning Dele of 3 Menneifeletter
og 3 Stenurner iant nogIe Sten-
filler o9 grer. 6unOet antaoes at
biOrgre ira ct @rnofnmmer froSten-
alOeren. 0UerIig9eren bIep fiernet
for uogIe Aor iioen % ser ion0tes
oa ogiaa nOgle anogler, ailer og
2rer.
80 9lnr Den / 9~onobofreoi e fenote
og aniete tiOIi9ere Broprieter og
aoniulent u. 9. gleoel fplote Den
20. @orts 80 2far. Gen gamle Ser
re er eftOnil 6oooe legemlig og oar-
oelig / fulO 8i0enr. B%aafeI9enOe
6reoag GAP nogle al bans mango
8enner ct 6eitmnaltio til 9gre for
BAN.
0Gosfalb, aonierpotor Mngnus
Glauien al 2uitrltpoal pes Gibe, ser
bar fen6t oner 6ele 2nn6et iom &C.
oeron0er af ~uOitoppe0e Opr, er for
Ieoen af9ooet pe6 Ds6en / en- SLIDER
al 36 Gor. Den ofoB0e bar oniet
iOm en- 0pgtigbe6 poo tit ipecieIIe
Smroa6e. San efterIn0er Jig Zig.
v9fibe Stiftst." gnfe oe ct Barn.
Ooerlprer 6ront8 Rnsmusien /
SfopSboOe0 er ifIg. nBoI." 2er0oe
ben t6. Morts of9ooet pe6 066en
poa %as6enboons gmts Sp9ebus al
MISUNDERSTANDING, So 4or al.
San bar / lin 81 / no9Ie glor Sor-
mnn6 for 9nnmorfs 2prerforenin9.
56o. agbmano, aenlner 60
pbus u. 3enien i Maribo er Oen
10. QtortS oso efter lpngere Gi0s
Spg0om, ca. 70 aor Of. Den ofosoe
booOe en- lang 4arr9ffe opret
N}eOlem Of Mnribo 9proao, 6or-
man0 for Stiftets Son0elsforening
% Acknowledgement. San bar
6fo0er al 06g.
StaffclS 9reng. 2eroog Nften
Den t6. Morts beo Stteti0en fonot
@oIitiet g(al6org en- 14aarig 9reng f.
benii0oenoe pao 8roppegongen til
@ienOommen Nr. Is poo 9re0egooe.
8aa 8olitiitotionen forflnre6e bnn,
at bans Hoon bar 9ourit8 WgQer
GnOerien, ban bar IA @or gammel
og Sen al 9s0fer 9lnOerien I 8ei-
gnar0. San, Ser biotil 6apoe oeret
/ Sieneite pos @aar0eier Sans 9abl
/ Ssn0ertrnnoers, par ~bortgoaet fra
ill Bla0s, og iom 5elge 0ernf tlr-
De ban life goo biem til line 6or-
Pl0re.
Npt 9ampifib. 5rogt- oe Pasio-
gerOamperen oGbriitians iuno" QSta-
6elrumer t34) - bpgget for Re9-
ming Get ioreneoe OampifibsISel
fob, bIep 9sroag ben t6. Marts
lat / GanOet ira Seliingsrs Sern-
ifibS- oo Muifinbpogeri. Sfibet, ser
er bpg9et belt of Stoal til Bureau
geritns' boieite aIaSie vjpeciol iur-
beD", er 225' langt / Sooeoo9ffet,
35, 6reot oe 80 s" 0D6t ira 6perite
0Gf; 0et bliper foripnet meo cripple
Grponiions- Maifine meo OoerHaoe
condemnation al 900 8. e. og SEQ
lerne uoitpres meo @ilb. Shmiots
O~oerheoere.
Fna oen le6iqe 9e60ing lp9geS
a6Ien til en- 5rngt6omper til inm-
me Selifob.
Sranbc. Sfibe, 10. Morts. So
fob Oleiens @oar0 / Sreooo err /
glftes beo &itioen fuloitpnoig ne6.
bren6t. 2 Seite, II 9reatiirer, ale
Spinene iomt 8aor oe SONS inoe-
br9note. Oct meite Snobo brpn6te.
SI6cn opitoo oe6 en- 2pgtes Grplo-
iion.
SoIitebro, 10. DARTS. Seperin
Beteriens @aor6 gren6iere / apium
peo Sierm er / 5ormi0Oog ne0-
6rgn0t. Sntet Iepen6e inoehrnnote.
Sloen opitoo ira aoffelopner, bpor
Ser bar bpnet 9si til Corning.
@ooroen, Ser bar me1et aommel,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-05
State Treasurer

Mr.. Hamer is a native of Nebraska
and a graduate of the State University.
He has had twenty years experience AZ
farming and investment banking.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-05
ENGLISH EASTER POsTALS.

No. 326. Beautiful imported Easter Post Cards in assorted de-
signs and each with an appropriate Bible text in English.
Price per Doz. 25 cents. Per 100 $1.25.
No. 37. Fine domestic Easter Postals in many different de-
signs. Easter greeting only. Price per boz. Is cents. Per
100 60 cents. Per 1000 $500.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-05

Stenalbcr-5nnS 5aobors, ts.
Worts. s Sitter @nton Hieliens
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-19

heed to 1t for years, IL ever. Yet
doubtless in that solemn midnight
hour on the dark and icy sea, when
men felt the support under their feet
settling slowly but certainly into the
black abyss beneath them, the air was
heavy with prayers from lips that
never framed a prayer before And
doubtless, too those who did not pray
to God they had never known, look
ing out into the darkness of the fu-
ture as into the awful darkness of the
night about them ECHOED in their
hearts that world-old cry of agony,
Whittier goes thou, oh, my soul?'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-19
THE LUST FOR SPEED.

Probably since September, 1901,
when President Mckinley was fatally
shot by an assassin has the press of
this country devoted so much space to
a single calamity. Newspapers that
usually occupy but local field have
broken their rules to give front page
space to the awful marine catas-
trophe
Although the scene of the disaster
is hundreds of miles from even the
nearest land it is tragedy that draws
10 it the attention of all Christendom
1t was a drama staged with such a
setting that all the world was the
audience. Rich as well as poor went
down together and the wide gulf be-
tween the purple of millions and
sodden grey of a few minutes before
was obliterated the minute the great
liner struck the iceberg. 1t is because
a thousand tragedies are compressed
into one that the interest and sym.
pathy is SO wide. Children of TO-DAY
when they become old and gray will
find the Titanic disaster writ on the
pages of history as monumental
example of the lust for speed in TIL.
beginning of the second decade of tn,
twentieth century.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-19
JUST PLAIN TUMMY-ACHE.

The attitude-of the Chicago papers
towards the waterway projects of the
Calumet region of Indiana is peculiar
to say the least. At times there are
expressions of hostility in editorial
quips and again there is impressive
silence when anything but silence
would be expected.
The editorial management of the
Chicago papers whenever the question
OF a harbor in Indiana suggests itself
has all of the symptoms of boy with
"a mess of green crab apples on his
stomach
1t turns pale, squirms, makes queer
grimaces and either groans in
travail or maintains a too-sick-to-talk
Isilence that is really pitiful.
1t does seem strange that the alleg-
ed big men of Chicago do not realize
that waterway development in Indi-
lana is sure to come, that all of Chi
cago can not stop 1t. that it would not
want to stop 1T any way for the rea-
son that manufacturing Indiana is part
of commercial Chicago. And having
decided not to stand In the way of the
inevitable why in the world can't Chi
lcago accept the situation with good
grace
| 1t is just like its attitude on tho
lCalumet-Sag canal. The editorial
policy of certain papers was fixed b,
the Chicago Real Estate Board, {
group of men who are either narrow
minded or who accept the Leadership
tof men of limited brain capacity.
The Chicago papers opposed givint
South Chicago the benefits of drain
age and sewage disposal system tina
it had been paying for all Of thes'
years. Suffice 1t to say that the op
position of the Chicago Real Estat
Board was overcome and the Calu
lmet-Sag canal will be built
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-19

t pay t. see somethin" Well what
about Tim Engleharts four autos. Abe
That's one thing we aren't charged to
see.
ONE good thing about the old fash
toned wooden ships that there was at
least spar or a mast to float on. Now
days the steel, iron and glass only mock
you.
BEING a woman sometimes has its
advantages if you only think about it,
A LANDLORD who insists on turning
Off the steam heat on the first of
April ought to get his full share of 1t
in the next life. Now you who have
the old style base burners quit laugh
ing at shivering US. -
NOW days q small boy must have a
hard time of 1t trying to decide wheth-
er he'll be an aviator. a Jack Binns, or
TWO Chicago judges have cited one
another before one another for con-
tempt of court. Now this is bad a
mixup as when the fellow was going
to have a cat and rat ranch. The cats
to eat the rats and he to get the furs
and the rats to eat the cat carcasses, a
perpetual motion affair whereby the
cats and rats would multiply faster
than each could eat the other.
SNOW and ice in April must make it
hard for the poor little builfrogs float
| ing around on the icebergs in the Miller
marshes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-19

agent before leaving his office telling
him where her personal property could
be found.
EXCITEMENT OF TRIP FATAL.
George w. Clore, 10 years cd, who left
Louisville, KY, yesterday morning
aboard Big Four train for Anderson
in apparently good health. arrived at
Anderson at 1890 o'cloc yesterday
afternoon a corpse. Death came to him
just as the train was leaving Green's
burg. Mr.. Clore lived in McKinsey,
Tenn, and was accompanied by his son,
j. S. Clore, a wealthy farmer of Black
ford county. The son was brining his
parent to make his home in Indiana. 1t
was his first trip away from home in
years and it is believed that the ex-
element incidental to travel brought
on heart failure. The son will take the
body to Hartford City for burial.
REFUSE TO HIRE ATTORNEY.
With the wife weeping and declaring
that she was forever done with married
life. Mr.. and Mrs. John Deagen, who
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-19
III e A II ID
BY
r u B E

a HAMMOND laundry has been ad-
vertfsing for an all around girl. Now
all around where and what?
MORE signs of spring are that 6,
John and Highlands are getting wor-
ried over auto speeders.
g. X, who says he is a Crown Point
sage, read our Gary's 9Th birthday story
yesterday and now he asks to write
what became of the stork that brought
Gary We don't know but Tom Knots
was nearby when the bird arrived. and
as he has been sticking several feath-
ers In his cap for recent achievements he
may be suspected
GREAT Caesar. "Mississippi River
Falls Two Feet" we read. What an
awful splash there would have been If
1t had dropped dozen feet Might
have felt it up here.
SEEING that the Gary board OF
works is talking of buying an auto oil
sprinkler we infer that the West
rumite department will soon be in full
blast
A NEWCASTLE man went into the
courthouse the other day and applied
for a license to practice medicine and
then a marriage license. AS far as WE
learn he didn't want to go hunting.
BEING a county committeeman thes,
days requires some burning of the mid
| night oil even to learn where to find the
| index to the new registration laws
| THE good people of Dyer have form
ed an educational association to fur
nish entertainment for winter nights
Come to think of it, this is nice tim,
to begin worrying about next winter
| coal bill.
TOM KNOTS has incorporated tn
Lake county democracy. And Herr Johl
Gavit, Herr L. Becker and Herr Ed. ST
| mon and other Hammond war lord
| aren't on the board of directors, either.
1 "EOTHIN' makes a newspaper ma
as mad" says Abe Martin, "as havir
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-19
TALES OF HORROR.

When dawn broke there were
thirty of US on the raft. standing
knee-deep in the icy water and
afraid to move lest the craft be
overturned.
Several other unfortunates. be-
number and half dead, besought us
to save them, and one or two made
efforts to reach us, but we had to
warn them away. Had we made
any effort to save them we all
might have persisted.
THE hours that elapsed before
we We're picked up by the Carpathia
were the longest and most terrible
that 1 ever spent. Practically with
out any sensation of feeling be-
cause of the icy water, we were
almost dropping from fatigue
From the story of a Titanic sur
yivor.
1t is such descriptions of the awful
horror as this that make the world to
day shudder. The awful plight o
these unfortunates, one minute in tn
cabin of the most luxurious fioatin,
palace the world has ever seen an,
the next watching human beings e
down to their death at their yer
elbows as they stood themselves hal
submerged in a desolate waste of ic
water with an inch of plank betwee
them and kingdom come.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-19
Up and Down in
IN DI A N A
TWENTY INJURED I'm COLLISION.


North bound limited Indiana Union
Traction passenger car. collided with
work train at Cassville, south of Peru.
early last night and nearly all of the
twenty-five passengers were injured.
most of them but slightly. Both cars
were badly wrecked. The injured were
taken to Kokomo for medical attention.
1t is alleged that the work train crew
attempted to sneak a switch and the
collision followed.
COSTLY AUTOMOBILE RIDE.
Leslie Gray of Connersville, who was
charged with taking the automobile OF
Henry Beiser, 1922 North Capitol ave-
hue, from in front of the Mura Theater
Sunday evening and driving the car on
a forty o-mile JOY jaunt badly dam :.
aging it before he was overtaken and
arrested, will have to pay Mr.. Beiser
$S1 for the use of the car.
HEARS OF DISASTER. DIES.
Shortly after newspaper account of
the Titanic disaster had been read to
him. Andrew Noting. a farmer living
near Hazelton, committee suicide by
drinking poison. He had been in i'll
health for some time. the dependency
deepening when the steamship wreck
report reached him. The widow aud
two grown daughters survive.
PREVENTS SUICIDE.
DR.. V. v. Cameron, coroner of Grant
County, yesterday prevented Mrs. Ical
Beebe. 80 years old, daughter Of Deputy
Sheriff l. w. Ruth of Sims. from COM
hitting suicide in his office by over
powering her and pouring alcohol into
her throat after she had drunk mos
| of the contents of bottle containing
| poison.
| Mrs. Beebe, who is connected with
the old ladies' home in Marion. before
trying to kill herself went to a Marion
insurance office and paid the premium
on Insurance she carries on her life
She also handed a note to the Insurance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-19

live on a farm near Columbus, called at
the county clerks office at Columbus
yesterday afternoon and demanded OF
the clerk that he grant them divorce
When told by the clerk that they must
see an attorney If they hoped to get a
divorce they replied that they wanted
nothing to do with attorneys and that
they would go to justice of the peace
and get divorce. The couple had arr
ranged between them the amount OF
alimony the husband was to pay the
wife.
MERCHANT KILLS HIMSELF.
James Albert Wilson of Versailles,
while at Osgood yesterday committed
suicide. He walked into the Wagner
Bros. Hotel barn, placed his coat and
hat on an autmobile and fired two bull
lets near his heart an done into his
head. Mr.. Wilson had been deputy
postmaster at Versailles, deput count
assessor and was in business. The
widow and daughter, years old, sur
vive. No motive is known for the deed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-19
WHAT OF ITS LESSON Z

One of the Titanic survivors in a
frail cockle-shell of boat filled with
hysterical, shrieking women says that
the last thing he saw and heard of the
Titanic was the faint strains of the
band playing Nearer My God TO
Thee as the doomed vessel laden
with 1900 souls was slowly sucked in
TO the icy pitiless sea-
Doesn't it make you ponder in all
solemnity?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-19
sTHIS IS MY 5IST BIRTHDAY"
John Grfer Hibben.

Dr. John Grier Hibben, the new
president of Princeton University, was
born in Peoria, ILL.,, April 10. 1861. He
was graduated from Princeton In 1852.
AS an undergraduate he won many
scholastic honors. and at graduation he
was the valedictorian of his class From
1883 to 1887 he studied at the Princeton
Theological Seminary and at the Uni
versity of Berlin. and was ordained to
the Presbyterian ministry in 1887. serv-
ing as pastor of a church at Chambers
burg, Pa, from that year until 1891,
when he returned to Princeton as in
structor in logic and psychology. The
versatility of DIR. Hibbens scholarship
has been amply demonstrated during
the twenty years that he has been q
member of the Princeton faculty, for, In
addition to his work in logic and psych-
ology, he has conducted classes in
mathematics. Biblical literature and
ethics.
Congratulations to.
DR.. Samuel Avery. chancellor of the
University of Nebraska, AZ years old to-
lda
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-19
The Day in
HIS r Y
"THIS DATE IN HISTORY"
AvRrfI N


1775-sBattles of Lexington and Concord
the first engagements of the Ameri-
can Revolution.
1S16--Indiana authorized by Congress
to form a constitution as State gov
ernment.
1s24--Lord Bron, the poet, died at Mis-
solonghi. Greece. Born in London.
Jan. 20, 1888.
1s4o-Rt. Rev. James Lartigue, Roman
Catholic bishop of Montreal. died.
Born June 20, 1777..
1S50---Great Britain and the United
States concluded the Clayton Bull
wer treaty.
1S62---Simon Fraser, explorer of the
Pacific Northwest, died at ST. Az
drew's. Ont. Born in Vermont IN
17776.
1S64-Congress passed an act to enable
the people of Nebraska to form a
State government.
1SS2-Charies Darwin, author Of "The
Descent of Man." died. Born Feb
~, 1909.
1904-Large part of the business dis
trict of Toronto destroyed by fire.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-19
n rTTC
FoEM=:sl P EA9
A LIrTLE WHILE.

LITTLE WHILE.
A little while n little love
The hour yet hears for thee and ms
Who have not drawn the veil to see
If still our heaven be lit above.
Thou merely. at the days last sigh.
Has felt my soul proIong the tone;
And [ have felt the night wind cry
And deemed its speech mine own.
A litslc while a little love
May yet be ours who have not said
The word IT makes our eyes afraid
To know that each is thinking of,
Not yet the end, be our lips dumb
In smiles a little season yet,
I'll tell thee. when the end Is come,
How we ma best forget.
dante Gabriel DOssetti.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-19
HELP MOTHER.

Now comes the Camp Fire Girls, q
petticoat organization formed along
the lines of the Boy Scouts II the
function of the Camp Fire Girls is no
other than to teach them how to cook,
how to sew, and how to care for chill
dren and how to help mother 1t will
be grand success and we promise to
be for the Camp Fire Girls very
strong.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-19
that he could get that much for
money in st. Louis.

WARDEN Fogarty has another
cold-blooded murder to hang. If he is
going to sniffle and cry about it, let
him quit and give somebody else his
job. There are plenty of men in the
state as good as he who will be glad
to do their duty.