davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-14
WHITING AND ENVIRONS

changed to assault. which charge
Neroda was fined So and costs He paid
the fine and costs in both cases. but
last night was still on a rampage, and
went from one place to another telling
what he intended doing with Tokarh.
AS result Tokorsh had him put un-
der surety of the peace bonds.
The Whiting high school gymnasium
was the scene of two lively basketball
games last night, when the Whiting
and Bowen high schools of South Chi
cago met there being game between
the heavyweights and the 1ightweights
of each school, each team winning a
game. The first game was a curtain
raiser. the 200 spectators showing
much enthusiasm. The Whiting quintet
played Bowen off their feet. they not
scoring a basket in the first half, at the
end of which the score was 10 to 1. The
second half of the heavyweight game
was a trihe rough. the game ending
with the score 26-3 in favor of Whit
ing. The lightweight game was won
! by Bowen, the score at the end of the
first half being 1877. and at the finish
1913. The Whiting team was greatly
handicapped by Charles Petersen, star
| forward. who is in the hospital, not
| being able to play The linup and
summary Is as follows:
| Do f{py
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-14

Try a La Vendor cigar. It's good
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-14
The Most Widely Read
Woman's Magazine Published

The Woman's World has the largest
cfrclaticn of any woman's magazine
published and is without doubt the
best magazine printed for the money.
In many respects 1t is superior to many
OF the higher priced magazines Of the
day. It is not only attractive in ap-
pearance but its columns are full Of the
choicest literature that money can buy.
The pages of Woman's World are both
entertaining and instructive. This
magazine carries q wholesome and
helpful message to every one Of its
multitude of readers 1t is big value
at a low price. In fact, 1t is hard to
conceive of better or bigger bargain
In the entire realm of woman's publica-
lions than the Woman's World
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-14
The Tines
Greatest Bargain Offer


be duplicated by any other paper in LAKE COUNTY.
READING SUPPLY FOR WHOLE YEAR
Times, (daly except Sunday. Observation-Disclosures 800
Opportunity Magazine, (monthiy) 15O
Farm and Fireside The National Farm Paper,
(every other weekly 30
Poultry Husbandry, (monthly) 30
woman,s World. (monthly) ............ so
600
All to Won for one wear for 800
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-14


o8 %16 Ina 1o n sas re: :so- f
efor o thA thyho remedy. ltcuen
80 ssss n.s d q. : :s s. e as
Pimpne
theb = 70
~. sUAMERs, Il. Dame, nd. y. 8. i,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-14

Plymouth Congregational Church.
Rev. F. NJ. Webster. pastor.
Sunday. Dec. 18th:
B. s. Place. Sunday school superin-
tendent.
Sunday school at 10 q. m.
Morning worship at IL a. M.
Sermon theme: Security"
Evening worship at 1880 p. m. Ser
Sermon theme: Gods Curse Upon the
Ground
The church and pastor extends cor
dial invitation to you to come and share
in the blessings of our church home.
German Evangelical Church of Whit
ing. Indiana boulevard. near 18th st.
Sunday. Dec. 18th:
Sabbath school at $50 a. m.
Preaching: The Ever willing Jes-
US duke s. 1926 at 1920 a..
Preaching: "Feasting Not Fasting
duke 5. 27-3S at 1880 p. m.
Young Peoples Alliance devotional:
Sunday School Lessons That ave I'm
pressed Me"--led by Mrs. F. Fisch-
rupp, at p. m.
| Every Thursday, 4:30-5:30 p m
catechetical class; 1880 p. m. Bible
| study; $50 p. m. choir rehearsal
Every Saturday. 10-11 a. m. German
classes
| Eugene G. Fuessle, pastor; SIS Indi-
ana boulevard.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-14
FREE TO YOUMY SISTER y. :: .:: :..:
j am . woman.
know woman's sufferin9uL
rhave found the cure.

WI mail. free of any charge my home EreaSS
ment with full instructions to any sufferer freq
woman's ailments want to tell an women abouh
this cure-you, reader. for yourself daughter.
TO yourselves at home without the help Of =
doctor Man cannot understand womens gufferin1s,
better than any doctor. Ikpow that my home treat.
ment Is safe and sure for LeucrTrtsoeA %
Falling a the Womb, Profuss. Scanty u Painted
Periods, Uterine Ovarian Tumors or OrowthsS
DOWN feelings, nervousness. creeping feeling up
the spine. melancholy, desire to cry, hot flashes,
weariness, kidney and Bladder troubles where
caused b. weaknesses peculiar to our sex.
want to send you . complete ten days ireaes
ent entirely free to prove that you can euHo
yourself ct home. easily. quickly and surely. Re.
Evening star., 1912-08-27
BIRTHS REPORTED.

The following births have been report
ed to the health department in the past
twenty -four hours:
George and Frederick West. girl.
George o. and Mary c. Scheele. boy.
William G. and Laurel NJ. Boyd, girl.
Cock c. and Edna W. Stark. boy.
Charles III. and Elizabeth L. Porter,
girl.
Percival ID. and Ida l.. Fuller. boy.
Julian and Henrietta Limerick. boy.
Nicholas and Nickoleta Tsutsubris,
girl.
Walter f. and Amelia T. Groves, boy.
Guy and Awida NJ. Zimmerman, girl.
Lowell He and Margaret V. Mckinley,
girl.
Walter r. and Loyal f. McClatchy.
girl.
James B. and Louise A Compton, girl.
Robert c. and Augusta n. Hess. boy.
Harris and Sophie Maschinsky, boy.
Hyman and Hannah Koonan. boy.
John w. and Lille NJ. Middleton. girl
Charles and Bessie Springer, girl.
William and Bertha Malrey. boy.
Jacob and Maria Bilenkin. girl
John and Clara Dysland. girl.
Willoughby and Lillian o. Jones. boy.
William ID. and Mary Stewart, boy.
Charles and HesSie Harris. girl.
Charles and Ruth Quarles, girl.
James and Annie Tolliver. boy.
Richard and Edith Hill, boy.
Jessie and Josephine cambridge, boy.
Evening star., 1912-08-27
DEATHS REPORTED.

The following deaths have been reported
to the health department in the past
twenty-four hours:
Annie L. White. IS years. 1851 18th
street northwest.
Frances G. p. Beknap, 66 years. 1896 i
street northwest.
Theodore d. Cornwell. CO Years, IS l
street northwest.
Emma T. Slaughter, 63 years, 215 L,
street
Thomas c. AIoseley, 4S years, Is II
street northwest.
Julia A Jennings, 6o years, 215 II street
northwest.
Julian G. Limerick, 10 days, ao05 nth
street northwest.
Maurice Depres. 80 years. All 9th street
northwest
Eugene Simpkns. 81; years, 459 Mis-
souri, avenue northwest.
William jenkins, 80 years, :io6 L street
northwest.
Elizabeth Dade, II years 10 4th street
northeast.
George Pollard. :2 years, Freedmen $
Hospital
Mary V. Scott, years. 1926 18th street
northwest.
Hazel ID. Holmes. months, SO 10th
street northeast.
Joseph Curley, monhs. 3213 Cherry
Hill northwest.
Evening star., 1912-08-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued tG
the following:
James A. Jackson of Greenville, y. c..
and Lila V. wilkins of Madison. Fla.
Howard 8. Williams and Mary Ellis.
Arthur Wood and George Butler.
Luke Durken of this city and Bessie NJ
Branson of Paris, Tex.
William Jacobs and Jeanette McTwig-
gan.
William G.. Wolfe and Catherine r.
Sweeney.
William C. Moore and Alice Z. Clokey.
Paul Soper and Marie Forester, both
Of Baltimore. Md.
William Il. McGlennon of East Newark,
n. j., and Mary NJ. Powell of this city.
Ignatius Rossiter and Bessie Smith.
Norman G. Ely and Ruth l.. Huband,
both Of Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1912-08-27
SHOWS %,46 NEGROES
Population of the District in
1910, According to
Census Bureau. Il

There were a.s21. 1a5 negroes in con-
tinental United States i'm iaio. according
to "A preliminary statement issued hy
Director Durand OF the bureau of the
census Yesterday. The statistics. which
were prepared under the direction of
William {. Hunt, chief staiistician for
population. arc subject To revision
OF the total number Of blacks 3n.a per
cent. or 2.o:n6s'i. were reported ss must-
to. that Is. according to the census def
milton. all persons. not FUN -hloodci
blacks, having some proportion or per-
certiblc trace Of African blood i'm them.
In the District Of Columbia the state
ment shows that there were - tt6 blacks
aud :s.A,. mulattoes in 1910. ss against
1.'.a12 blacks and la.S2 musttoes IN
lSn. Tho growth of tho number ~
mulattoeS does not imply an inrrea sin.
infermiNturc bel wccn whites and blacks,
since children born of ma arriaee~ between
blacks and mulattoes would be- mulat-
toes, according Ia the census definition.
Evening star., 1912-08-27
CHARGES HUSBAND USED
A HORSEWH|P ON HER
Mrs. H. W. Stewart, Suing for
Separation, BIames Woes
on Spouse's Clerk.

That her husband struck her with a
horsewhip and cursed her when she i'm
plored him to desist from his alleged
attentions to his young woman typist is
one of the allegations contained in a
bill for A legal separation filed today by
Mrs. Anna Il. Stewart against Henry w.
Stewart, plumber of 22o7 18th street
Mrs. Stewart also says she is afraid her
husband will do her bodily harm and
asked the court for an injunction TO pre-
vent him molcsting her.
Justice Gould issued a rule OF the his-
band to show cause next Friday why he
should not pay alimony pending the de-
termination of the Wifcs suit.
Through Attorney L. II. Hit, the wife
tells the court She was married July Il,
1904, ard has two children. aged six
and two years. respectively. Mrs. Stew
arr says she and her husband lived hap
PLY until December, 1910. when young
woman entered his employ as bookkeeper
and typewriter. She charges the young
woman Immediately commenced TO
ALLEVIATE her husbands affections From
September, 1911, to March. 1912, the wife
states, Mr.. Stewart took his meals at the
house Of his clerk and was in her conn
pany nearly every evening.
Charges He Cursed Her.
When the wife protested against her
husband taking his clerk to places Of
amusement after office hours, she says,
he cursed and abused her. and even
threatened to kill her. She saw them to-
gether. on the night of September II last,
she AYERS. and when she took him to task
she declares nc again cursed her, and de-
serted her and the children.
Last March the husband sought forgive
ness. the wife states. promising to treat
her kindly. She declares she took him
back on his promise TO discharge the
young woman from his employ. They
lived together until two weeks ago. when
Mrs. Stewart states she was compelled to
leave her home and take refuge with her
parents.
She charges that the young woman was
not discharged and that her husband has
continued to meet the clerk at night.
August II. she states, she again saw
them together, and when she complained
to her husband the next day, she tells
the court. he struck her with horse
whip leaving a large mark on her back.
She says she screamed and ran from her
husband. who threatened he would later
fix her." She then took her children to
her parents. by whom she is now being
supported, she says.
Tile husbands annual income is given
at $1,000 i'm the wifes petition. In addi-
ton she says he owns real estate at
Chevy Chase worth 5000.
Evening star., 1912-08-27
Camp Notes.

AS usual the Jersey ''skeeter'' was on
hand TO welcome the District rifiemen
their first night in camp. Ii is difficult
to distinguish some OF them from grass
hoppers they are of such large proper
tions.
Col. Glendie B. Young. team captain. is
right on the job when il comes to looking
after the interest of his team. Yesterday
morning during the Interstate regimental
match several of the teams exceeded their
up to the range Office and called atten-
tion to this fact, it then becoming mat
ter of record. In case of a tie or close
decision this point alone is a very. impor-
tant feature.
The camp is under regular military dis
cipline. Roll call at in the morning
and again at IL at night.
Col. George h. Henderson is liked by
all of the men in camp. He looks after
the interest OF the men and never hesi-
tateS to comply with the wishes of any of
the boys.
1T looked like old times to see the
spectators crowding around the score
board of the District team in the inter-
cialiy when the 1st Regiment boys
slipped out of fifth place and took sec
ond honors.
The weather conditions remain de-
lfShtfu1, and although slightly warm
during the day. this is OFFSET by the
cool evenings.
Lieut.. Thomas F. AIcAnally's trunk
has arrived. The eXpressman was mis-
directed the day of the departure OF the
team, and consequently was delayed
Sergt. Schmidt and Corp. Fehr have
been named the ''Soa pstone Twins" the
change having been recently made
from 'Soapsud Twins
Maj. Tom" King. one of our leading
lights on rife shooting. is acting in the
capacity of statistician i'm addition to
his numerous other duties.
frf s.lr I.-- -
every spare minute between matches
and retire to their tents and rest up.
Evening star., 1912-08-27
Individual Matches Wednesday.

The program for tomorrow includes the
opening of number of individual
matches, among them being the Swiss
match officers and inspectors match and
the Hayes match. The Swiss match is for
800 yards. each competitor firing two
sighting shots. and continues to shoot as
long as he remains in the bull's-eye. A
competitor falling to hit the bulls-eye
is out of the competition. The prize is a
unique Swiss watch and cash award.
1t was won last year by Liuet. George G..
Shaw. L. s. Army. a former member of
the District National Guard
The officers and inspectors match is
shot in squadded competition at GOO and
Loco yards. ten shots at each distance.
In addition to cash, the prize Is new in
spectors badge to become the property of
the winner. 1t was won last year by Ma j..
William b.. Martin. ID Regiment Infan-
try, y. j.
The company team match ttpro) also
will be shot tomorrow. being open to
team. The distances are aGo and 500
which have never been on winning
teah. The distances are 2G0 and $40
yards. five shots at each range The
first prize is a handsome trophy and gold
medals to the winning team members.
The last time the District boys won this
event was in 1891. Ii is probable that
three teams will be entered from the
District in this event.
The company team match which was
scheduled for today, was postponed until
Friday, owing TO a miX-up in dates.
Evening star., 1912-08-27
NOT ELIGIBLE FOR MAYOR.
James C. P. Stokes Withdraws After
His Nomination.

STAMFORD. Conn. August "a
J. q. Phelps Stokes. millionaire" philan-
thropist and socialist. viii not run for
mayor OF Stamford on the socialist
ticket this fall. had boon intended
lie had been nominated for that office.
but today he formally Withdrew be-
cause II had been definitely settled
that taritas Island. where hc resides.
lis not a part of Stamford
Mr.. Stokes viii now make claim for
reimbursement for $4,000 In taxes n
has paid In Stamford for the past siA
years.
Evening star., 1912-08-27
The CRATER Confesses.

Richard Blackstone's article i'm The
Stars next Sunday Magazine conveyina
the Confidence of a CRATER is par
ticularly timely just now: but 1t is mighty
for all that. This particular
CRATER had been through practically the
entire mill of getting contracts from
various cities. and discovered, to his as
tonishment. that instead of having to
buy votes IN the city councils the munic-
ipal fathers almost invariably came to
him with their votes to SELL
Evening star., 1912-08-27
various ranges in the interstate regi-
mental match were as follows:
FIRST REGIMENT.
SECOND REGIMENT,

The Presidents match brought out a
good field of rifiemen from all parts of
the country and proved an interesting
event. The match started at o'clock
with the contestants lined up at the 6GO-
yard range. where the skirmish run was
started. at o'clock the surprise fire in
this match at POO yards was commenced
and closed the shooting day. Today the
last stages. the G00-yard and 1,OHJ-yard
targets. occupied the attention of the
rif1emen in this match.
The scores of the District men in the
skirmish run We're: Lieut.. Powers, 50;
Private Clouser. Sc: Sergt. McFadyen, 81:
Sergt. Schriver, 81: Capt. Holt. -. and
Sergf. GrOOme IL
Evening star., 1912-08-27
U. S. TRIBUTE TO GEN. BOOTH.
Embassy Officials Will Attend the
Funeral Services.

LONDON, August 2I.-William Phillips,
secretary of the American embassy, and
Maj. George l.. Squier, the military at
tache. will represent the United States at
the funeral service for Gen. Booth of the
Salvation Army at Olympia Wednesday.
Despite the fact that it was raining
hard, there was no abatement in the num-
ber of persons who went to Congress
Hall, Clapton. yesterday, to view the body
of Gen. Booth.
Thousands of mourners We're waiting to
get in when the hall was closed last
night. and it was decided to continue the
lying in state today.
King George and Queen Mary today
sent beautiful wreath inscribed with
the words: LAS a mark of regard and
high esteem from the king and queen"
American Ambassador Whitelaw Reid
sent a wreath of orchids and lilies
Evening star., 1912-08-27
Records for 600 Yards.

The finish of the 1OOO-yard stage
proved a heaEbreaker for the District
boys, the match being won by the 53d
Iowa team. scoring s1S points. as against
SU1 of the 5ith Iowa team. which fin
ished second. and beat out the 1st Dis
trict Of Columbia team, which held that
position at the conclusion of firing at
COO yards The 1st Regiment team, now
ever. landed third place, with a final
score Tor the three ranges of SOL.
That the District boys are thcrou2n
srortsmen was proved yesterday. ;'oI.
Young. .he team captain. was reminded
ny the lang officer tl.', the tine limit
o.. his men was rapidly expiring, and as
4 result tie canital boys fired every shot
within tue limit, although the last few.
Stre somer lat hurried.
The Iowa team. Col Young claims.
fired several shots after the time limit
had expired and he in return called the
attention of the range officer to this
fact. Had he wished to push the case
and file "A protest against the western
ers his protest undoubtedly would have
been upheld. but he preferred 10 lose
the match under these conditions rath-
er than protest. Col. Young said after
the match IF we can't win a match
on points we don't want it,. He was
congratulated on the spirit he MAIN
tanned even though his team lost the
event.
Evening star., 1912-08-27
ANDREW B. LAW IN ACCIDENT.
Unionist Leader Receives Shock in
Automobile Collision.

MARGATE, England. August 27-An-
drew Bonar Law, the leader of the union
ist party. suffered a violent shock in
motor car collision near this seaside re-
sort last night.
Mr.. Law had been playing golf and
was returning in his ear with COM
panion along the road from Ramsgate
when another automobile, containing two
men and two women. travelling in the
opposite direction, dashed into them.
Evening star., 1912-08-27
Long-Contested Point.

The introduction of power presses per-
manently in the bureau was successfully
contested by organized labor for the past
fifteen years. and thus the installation of
power presses now, under compromise
agreement. is said to have solved this
perplexing question to the entire satis-
faction Of organized labor and the gov
ernment officials.
In connection with this new system,
Director Ralph states that he has ap-
proved a design for a hand press equip
ped with motor power. which is now being
constructed When completed 1t will be
tried out. and if satisfactory in every re-
spect all of the hand presses now or
herea fter to be used in the bureau of en-
craving and printing will be equipped with
motors, and in accordance with the pro-
vision of the legislation shall be termed
and known as hand presses
Evening star., 1912-08-27

afternoon it was small sized gale. It
an end that the spectators on the firing
line discovered that the Is. Regiment
team was fighting for first honors in the
match. When it was learned that the
District boys were running neck -and-neck
with the riflemen from Iowa they fairly
focked around the scoreboard. AS it was.
the team pulled out from fifth place. and
by degrees overhauled tie 54th Iowa team.
the list New York and the I'd Texas
teams. and when the bugle sounded
cease firing the District riflemen were
found to be only four points behind the
SD Iowa team. which juIaped from fourth
place to first. The sd Iowa score was
545. with the 1st d. c. Regiment J41.
Evening star., 1912-08-27
SAVING
IN COST OF MONEY
Result of Installing Power
Presses in Engraving.
Bureau.

The bureau of engraving and printing.
1t is estimated. will save sl2J,GDD during
the coming year and each succeeding
year a result of the installation of
sixteen power presses yesterday for the
printing of backs of United States money.
The presses We're put into operation
yesterday. and today were humming
along. printing backs on currency which
will within a short time be circulating
throughout the country. Each Of the
presses is capable Of turning out 4,IO0
notes each day.
Director Ralph declared today that al
though the power presses will mean
saving. in that they can do faster work
than the hand presses no good or eff
ficient employe in the bureau will lose
his position through the Introduction of
this improved machinery.
Evening star., 1912-08-27
FUND STILL SHORT $4,000.
Not Enough Raised to Buy Silver
Service for North Dakota,

GRAND FORKS. n. D., August o7.-
After two years of effort there still re-
mains $1,000 to be raised of the $4,000
fund to buy a silver service for the bat
tleship North Dakota. Secretary 3. f.
Drockhoff of the commission appointed to
raise the money has asked for the COM
pletion of the fund. When the move
ment was started 1t was proposed to raise
the entire sum bygdollar subscriptions
and each county was asked to furnish
proportionate amounts. but several coun-
ties have made no response. The service
was ordered from a New York firm two
years ago, and still lies in the jewelers. $
shop.
Evening star., 1912-08-27
WANTS COPY OF CHARGES.
Senator Chiffon Wires for Informa
ton Filed Against Him.

Senator W. +. Chiffon of West Vir-
ginia. against whose election charges of
irregularity were filed in the Senate yes
terday by Gov. Glasscock and Others to-
day wired for full copies of the petition.
which was not printed in the Congress
sional Record on objection of several
senator's.
The charges also involved Mr. Chlton's
colleague, Senator Watson.
Evening star., 1912-08-27
Increased Earnings Probable.

1t is believed this will permit the printer
to increase the output in days work.
AS printers are paid at piece rate. this
will increase their earnings.
.'The annual increased demands for our
circula ting medium, together with the re-
duction of the force by designations and
DEATH" Director Ralph said. will permit
the officials of the bureau to effect this
economy without the separation of any
one from the service who is now employed
in the bureau.