davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-11-08

learning good nsarners. and them fdrrer, years
axo was nv fathers overseer. The children viii
irrpr0ve as they get cider. And they do wear
such pretty, dean perczIe bodies and SUCH near
rIttl. trousers Yo1 can't think what ccurorr u
r. TO teach such sweetlv dressed children
As Mr. WiIsoa said, il was useless 20 argue wI-1
Miss Harreu She usef 20 ler her puplls. espe-
cizlIy the factory children. take home overnIg-t
Or keep for good the rzrvels thar she made 70 II
Iustyzfs their lessons. Made, not oouzi-r. Sac
never bought ANYTHING The merchants ard NH
liners worfld let her rHrnmag. m theIr Old boxes
and take what she liked the toy man gave her 1rs
headless dogs and tziless cats; there was always
plenty Of manila paper and colorcd chalk. Our
n such materials she pu- together AZ inri-1te
expense of tire and pains. curious things wHlch
ffszusrsd Miss Mil and Delighted The chIltreu-
Even nou visitor IN East GreenVlTe woeld -e
.iken 20 find Some Of th0se strange prcducrs
81 Miss HzrTeFs zenlrs hanging over -he r-an-sl-
oiece or the ioosIngz glass dusty ard fEyspe,tsa
but dear.
told her one day. alter hczrInz her break i--1
The penrsns1ip lesson with ar enchanting s-ory
that she ought to write
n know It y she said. and do I've waste
qotirss and quires 81 paper trying 90 improve --g
handwriting, but IT'S no use Than Is e-v -rf
children write - badly
~Oh don't mean that Books storles. novels
She coIorsl ard laoyt.l l-rIs = WIS.
could, bur IT'S TOO are now SEER 90 -ave s-z-r
Ell life too tate and never car tatch 70
But you are always making ur scr-e a-.
song or story iS- the cH,Iirsu. Whv -'r p-- -tss'
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-11-08

into her room so much rubbish but we az last de-
cidcd 20 leave the matter with her and the chill
dren. She had shown good many OF the fac
tory people how 10 cultivate the hardy ANNALS.
and the products OF their flower gardens now &C
cumulated about her bed. just they used 70
litter up her desk at school
In the spring some child brought her one dav
a branch OF the wild sweetbrier rose
at is just like YOU" I said Simple and sweet
and dear
She smiled little mo, it is like Bessie Con
ger, with her pretty cheeks and chidlke ways"
The fancy pleased her, and she was quiet Tor
several minutes. You can find flower to match
every one OF US she said az last II touched me
10 sec how she seemed always 70 regard the teach
ers. so often at strife with one another as united
family in which, as one otherwise a solitary. She
was glad to set herself Miss Mill now. is like
a tall lily" she continued and Emma Wallace
makes one think Of the sweet peas am so fond
Of Don't you think. dear with her drollest face
that Mr. Wilson is like Lombardy popular"
ooh. yes ! said, joining in the fun. "and Mrs.
Higbee is-purslane. You know how il spreads
all over the garden. and looks like Hamlet's fat
weed on Lethe wharf
Il know one person who will do for a black
berry bush-some blossoms some fruit. and
good many briers.' she said. provolcinelv as
Tor Fannie Harrell'-shc stopped 10 think
Well, I'm only larkspur Have you noticed what
a trying flower il is II YOU put il with other
flowers il spoils the bouquet II YOU place i
by itself II is stiff. and Il never looks right in
well-regulated ilowerbeis. In short, it is an
irrcconcilablc.'
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-11-08
MISS HARRELL.

aTr doesn't do so Tow 7 replied, with dignity,
III We keep our health AIT are ec5ni5rntcal, W.
can save something for Old age Just as other pep
pie do
He booked his couter1pr ard Iucredullty- Waen
YOU ger SICK you have 70 pay substitute out Of
voc- n1urificerr salary. 7 suppose your doctor
has 20 Do unpaid When our teacher was III
the one who taught my children and Mr. Hzrrei
-nv son OF Judge Hutchinson's daughter toos
charge OF the school and the teachers pay went
On. Dr.. Harr.M never thought OF presenting
5SL Bat + suppose this pu0lic school business
u what yo1 ali want. There ought 70 Be pen
saon somewhere IN the machine j ne coionei
brought out the words IN fine scorn-
Bat when went 20 see her she greered me ex-
-l-sn-fv. ~1ns- 10 think" she cried, two OF the
nigh school teachers have agreed 70 give me their
composition books 70 correct. and pay ne wen
for dong ID. Ard am sure that when Il IS known
rhac want szch work I can get al I WISH. 30,
-stezE Of having 70 tramp through the mud and
4us- 10 schooi. 7 can Just Ire here and correct
Books al day bong
u re1utd 81. fI-str' said .xtravagsnty. Ny
OWL pagers nearly wear ne out. Il Is the hardest
CART q a tszzhsr's work.
~C- well she answered sereaely, you are not
5'u1 -s sucE work and I am. Exercise books
alrzvs r--eresr -e-they are full Of variety.
EFs- I'D BOYS carried the books back and forth
-1- Ter. ard 1-zrreled Tor the privilege Indeed
special arrezt rad % be made 70 the children she
rad cz-E- -1r a. 20 20 see her TOO often r0r stay
FRO bag Miss lli.l wanted % add that they
--s- -1- -as. her presents, because they loaded
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-11-08
What Makes the Com POM

4 grain Of popcorn is filled with tightly
packed starch grain The interior of the grain
IS divided into large number Of cells. each OF
which may be lkened 20 a tiny box. the walls
whereof are sufficiently strong 10 withstand con-
siderable pressure from within. Upon the ap-
plication Of heat the moisture present in each lit
tie box is converted into steam that finally es-
capes by explosion
To obtain satisfactory popping there Is re-
quired very high degree Of heat This causes
the greater part Of the cells 10 explode stimuli
taneously. The grain Of corn then literally turns
inside out and is transformed into relatively
large mass Of snow-white starch.
II corn be old and dry it will not DOB sztis-
iactorily. a few cells near the center OF the
grain may burst, but the general result will be
unsatisfactory. AZ the base Of the kernels. where
they are attached 20 the cob the cells appear to
be driest and st has been observed that these
cells are seldom broken in the popping"
Practically all the popcorn raised Tor market
IN this country comes from New England Great
quantities Of it are popped. buttered and packed
for sale all over the United States.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-11-08
Texas Area in Cotton.

a report isued by the federal department Of
agriculture at Washington shows that onl, :
per cent Of the total area OF Texas is planted IN
cotton, yet one state produces 2I per cent ~
the Total production Of the worlds supply Of TIL,
staple There are 100000 acres planted TO this
product IN the Lone Star state this wear. wb;cb
IS decrease under last year OF $4,000 acres -
per cent Georgia, which ranks second a.
cotton producing state, has II.2 per cent Of he
l9lsl area planted TO this product and only fur
nishes II per cent OF the worlds supplv
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-11-08

r. broomer' a farmer near Flatonia. planted r..
corn in wide rows this season and raised co.,.
p pc between the rows lie harvested laroe eron.
OF pom products the Weld exceeding hat Of l,.,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-11-08

5 w. Holton Of Brady sold 80 calves 70 7,
Borroum Of Cedarvale, Kan, az SEQ ne IL = =
Noy' ! delivery This is the INCEST price 80, e~e,
Paid tneIe ior a straight bunch Of unbranded
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-11-08

~ rhe coming Of the railroad, Green
wife lost fes e.xclusfveness. rts poverty.
u and IT'S private schools. Its past was
"A symbofized m the two prsnz little "zcad-
y ensies. deserted IN their weedy sr-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-10
Stag PARTY.

The first of a series of athletic stays
TO be given under the auspices OF the
Loyal order of Moose this fall viii be
held Thursday evening at at the Moose
club rooms on State street and consid-
ering the excellent card that has been
completed by the committee, it is evil
dent that there will be packed hall.
Besides some of the best boxing ex-
hibitions. wrestling matches and other
athletic events. the entertainment COM
mittee have been busily engaged ar
ranging a musical program which will
consist largely Of the latest ray-time
singing and dancing. The seating ca :
pacity of the hall has been enlarged
and instead of having reserved seats
as was the old custom. all seats will be
sold at 500 general admission The
proceeds Of the stag will be used in the
erection OF new Moose home and from
the hard work Of the various commit.
tees an excellent program. everything
points to an enjoyable evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-10
Motions and Orders
Courtroom No. 3.

Courtroom No. 3.
94sS-James Roper ct al. Edward
Keilman ct al Amended COM
plant filed Morton for tenn
porary injunction and to dissolve
temporary restraining order over
ruled. Defendants expect and
temporary restraining order is
hereby overruled. Plaintiffs ex-
cept.
s703-George p. Stout VS.. Florence F.
Newell ct al J. s. Blackburn Co.
file cross complaint
Saltwater c. Hudson "a. Flora
Rose ct al. Andrew yolcsko. An
drew Cupka and Joseph Fecko file
disclaimer.
VS.. ]. Ralph snyder. Judgment for
plaintin.
s517-State ex rel Marko supsec VS..
A. P Melton ct al Judgment for
plaintiff.
s51S-state ex rel. John Olson VS.. A.
P. Melton ct al Judgment for the
plaintiff
s519-State ex rel. Louis Marks vs., a
p. Melton ct al Judgment for the
plaintiff.
s52o-state ex rel Joseph NJ. McGin-
mis- VS.. a. P Melton ct al. Judg-
ment for plaintiff.
9521-State ex rel. Alexander Locie vs.
A. P Melton ct al Judgment for
plaintiff.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-10

it was learned that Shook was wanted
there for ouse-breaking. Upon learn
ing this Shook was taken into Chief
Austgen's Offices. where he confessed to
entering A j. o'MaHey's residence on
Ingieside avenue. and stole the fol-
lowing articles. one pair blue striped
pants. tan shoes. knife, keys, bank
book. s22 in money and a gols watch
ana chain. He confessed that he had
sold the watch and chain a East Ham
mond which was recovered. This
morning a SIS bill was found hidden on
his person.
What criminal record Shook had is
at present unknown. Captain HaIpin
states that at least twelve residences
on Ingleside avenue have been enterd
during tn past two months Although
nothing has ben found on 'Shook's two
pals. it may be possible to implicate
them IN the recent robberies Shoak
viii De taken back to Chicago this aft
ernoon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-10
JAMES J. HILL
MAY MAKE STEEL

St. Paul. Sept 1o.-when It was Of
hcially announced today that James J.
Hill had acquired two-thirds of the
stock OF the Second National bank It
started the rumor IN financial circles
that Mr.. Hill intends TO embark in the
steel business.
He Is already interested in a steel
plant at St. Cloud. This, coupled with
the fact that he will soon have ex-
tensive ore beds on his hands because
the United States Steel corporation
has Cancelled Its contract with him.
has given rise TO this report.
with the purchase Of the bank stock
II also became authoritatively known
that Mr.. Hill would establish trust
company with a capital of $4,000 600.
Local bankers say the new trust com
pany will probably be the largest IN
the northwest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-10
POLICE LAND 4
CHICAGO CROOK
Caesar Shook Is Sorry He
Shook Away Chica-
COS Dust.

Caesar Shocks aspirations to lead
a simple and easy life by doing an
hours work every night with a dark
lantern and jimmy among the resi-
dences of Engleside avenue Chicago.
went glimmering last night at East
Hammond, whore officer Calvin found
him in an intoxicated condition.
little coincidence was intermingled
with Shocks arrest as officer Calvin
never suspected his prisoner as a crook
until this morning. when It was learn
ed that he was wanted In Chicago for
house breaking. AT the time Of his ar
rest Shook was enjoying life at 90
company house, East Hammond. where
he with two other foreigners, were
drinking and having an hilarious time.
Officer Calvin passing by on HIS beat.
heard the revelry. and going into the
house, placed the men under arrest.
Upon being searched at the police
station. Shook carried dark lantern,
keys and all the requirements of a full
hedged criminal With his belongings
was found bank book. belonging TO
Anthony J OMalley, 6207 Ingleside
avenue. Chicago with a balance large
| enough to keep Shook in spending mon
/ ey for several months TO come.
: With the dark lantern, KEYS and ban2
/ book, which Shook claimed he had
! found. suspicion rested heavily on his
| shoulders. This morning Shook. with
his two other fellow men. Stanley
Borak and Frank Smith. were brought
before Judge Barnett and fined s16 for
drunkenness and disorderly conduct
Later this morning, upon communi-
] eating with Captain Halpin of Chicag,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-10
Try Hammond Case.

The case of Edward G. Ninas VS.
Friedrich Dietrich IS on trial before
Judge Tuthill The plaintiff sues the
defendant for possession Of a store
building In Hammond and for dam
ages. alleging that the defendant un-
lawfully retains possession of the
premises The case was brought here
from the Lake superior court on a
change of venue. LIE Grand T Meyer
Of Hammond is attorney for the plain
tiff, while the defendant is represented
by Attorneys John NJ Stinson of Ham
mond. and Walter Fading of this city.
-Valpo Vfdette
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-10
Opens Headquarters.

The republican county central com
mittee today opened headquarters IN
rooms on the fifth floor OF the Ham
mond building. The rooms were form
erly Occupied by the Christian Science
church and very commodfous and
comfortable.
Fred Friedley OF Hammond will be
placed In charge and in view of the
efficient work he did in Hammond and
Gary during the last city Campaign hs
ought to be the man for the place
There are only two months left OF the
campaign and County Chairman
Charles Johnson of Hammond is in the
city today for the purpose of getting
things started.
The bull moose scare has vanished
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-10
Takes Bows to Springs.

Mrs Paul b. Ipinski. who left for
Cambridge Springs. Pa. last night
with her three sons, Frank, Edwin and
George. who are to attend the Polish
National Alliance school there. also
chaperoned party OF eight other
boys OF this region who viii attend
the school. The boys are W. Kosiba
of Hegewisch {. Rut6owslSi and NJ
Surdyk of Hammond. Joseph and
Frank Stanisz Of Whiting, T. Macie-
jewskt of Chicago. ". Barry Of Ches-
terton. and A Simanski Of South Chi
cago
\ party of fourteen boys OF East
Chicago and Indiana Harbor left for
the Cambridge Springs school last
Sunday night. and big delegation
went from Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-10
Roy Green Appointed.

Following the resiSnati Of Deputy
Prosecuting Attorney Westfal OF Whit
ing. Charles Greenwald yesterday made
the appointment of Attorney Roy Green
of Whiting as his successor Mr.. Green
Is vel known in Whiting ana Lake
county and his many friends wish
ling him success at his new appoint
ment.
Two weeks ago Mr. westfan moved
his family to Goodland. Ind. and al
though 1t is not definitely known. It is
expected he will join them in a short
| time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-10
ONE ABLE TO
LEAVE HOSPITAL
Wife of Chicago Man, Her
self Badly Injured, Is Out
of ST. Margaret's Now.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Reynolds. 1875
West Garfield boulevard, Chicago. who
were injured In an automobile acct
dent south Of Dyer Sunday after
noon. are still at St Margarets hos
pital In Hammond Mrs. Reynolds has
recovered sufficiently to leave the
hospital. but viii remain there with
her husband, who was more seriously
injured than she. Mr.. Reynolds hurts
We're external, but bad were some
OF the decorations which he sustained
that a number of stitches had to be
taken. He Will however. be able to
leave the institution some time this
week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-10
par % sohcr Refectlon.

The meaning and purpose of this
festival is not set forth explicitly in
the Bible; we are left to infer them
from the Scriptural titles of the day,
The Memorial of Blowing of Trump
cts LEV XIII 20 and the Day Of
Bowling the Trumpet plumbers
xxx u as well as from the fact that
the Jewish New Year IS the seventh
new moon of the Hebrew calendar
In the Biblical age every new moon
was regarded as a solemn occasion,
and the seventh, the sacred number.
was especially so.
It became the day of the blowing of
the trumpet-par excel1ence-remind-
ing the Israelite that new period Of
time begins. and that no occasion
could be more appropriate for amend
ment and reconciliation with God 1t
was the day of memorial. when Israel
felt himself held by God in merciful
remembrance. But If Israel would
have God mindful of him, he must be
mindful OF his responsibilities to
Him and TO mans higher nature. The
symbolic act of sounding the Shophar,
or rams horn, which Is performed in
! the synagogues in obedience to the
Scriptural precept is intended to bring
home to the Israelite this aspect of the
| days meaning
| It is solemn occasion. though not
| mournful one. 1t Is day Of
! chastened memories. a day of reject
/ Ing on mans franty Of character But
! beneath this sombre sense Of weak
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-10
SOLDIERS ATTENTION!

The annual meeting OF the Lake
County Veterans association viii be
held a the fair grounds. Crown Point.
Ind, on Thursday, Sept. 10. 1912.
soldiers of the civil war, sons Of
veterans. women's relief corps and
families and boy scouts are cordially
invited to participate in the exer-
cises.
1t is expected of all present to come
with we'll filled picnic baskets. An in
teresting program Will be rendered,
consisting Of speeches, music. etc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-10
Lands Contract.

William Ahlborn of Hammond land
ed another good contract in Laporte
when he closed with the city officials
for $4,000 worth of work The Rune
~ company has added s35,G0O worth
of extras to this, that the full
amount OF the contract rs in the
neighborhood of $4,000
Ahlborn IS about through with his
work In number OF cities in the
Calumet region and will commence on
the building Of South Holman street
and Sheffield avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-10
NEW CHICAGO
CASES DEFAULTED
JEWISH
NEW YEAR

On the evening OF Sept. II. and the
day OF the 18th the Jewish people will
observe the Rosh Hashanah, or New
Years day, of the year 5673.
Both the reform and the orthodox
congregations in Hammond and the
surrounding cities where congregations
are established will observe the day.
The reform congregation Of Ham
mond Beth-Al Will hold services in
Wells hall. 9s State street. Wednesday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-10
MISTAKES"
OF DOCTORS

surgical Mistakes viii be the sub
ject Of an interesting paper WHICH
viii be read before the Lake County,
Medical society at its regular meet
ing on Thursday night Of this week
at the University club rooms In Ham
mond The paper viii be read by DR..
H NJ Hosmer of Gary. and viii be
discussed by the doctors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-10
LAKE COUNTY
COURTS AT
A CLAN CE

LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM 1.
Judge Virgil s. Reiter.
Information.
The court set the cases this morn
Ing. A calendar of four weeks of
court cases will then be taken up.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM }.
Judge Lawrence Becker.
Information
While the grand jury Is carrying on
it's Investigations the court will take
UP special matters. The trial of
criminal cases will probably begin
next Monday and will continue until
the docket is cleared.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM B.
Judge Johannes Kopelke.
At Hammond.
Settings.
Second Wednesday, Sept. IL
ss27-Pet Roy Pyle to change name.
Ss6s-James S. Kirk Berendt ct al
e1s2-Hess Hopp ct al
s1se-Wargo Harry ct al
s24s-Stpos Sipos.
s27T-Fred Miller Brev4ng Co Va
pinskf
sss1-East chicago Co. Risberg ct
LAKE-PoRTER CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge w. C. MeMahan.
At Grown Point.
InfoTmaf ton.
Wednesdays call Is off. Thursday 8
call will be taken up tomorrow.
Second Thursday, Sept. r.
s23o-south Side TT & Savings Bank
American Bridge Co.
s255-South Side TT. & Savings Bank
Inland Steel Co.
s2ss-South side TT. & Savings Bank
American Bridge Co.
NEW CHICAGO
CASES DEFAULTED
Three cases against Lawrence Star
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-10
IN TIE -
SUPERIOR nglIHnTO
and CIRCUIT UUUalEO

stalk were defsulted in Judge Willis
c. McMahans court at Crown Point
yesterday. In one Starsiak was
charged with assault and battery. in
another with permitting people IN his
saloon on Sunday. and in the third
with selling drinks on sunday.
The bonds were for 500, 500 and
5000. respectively. The defendant lives
somewhere IN the vicinity of New Chi
| cago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-10
SeventyFive In Hospital.

Seventy five patients, a number a
little above normal are enrolled a St.
Margarets hospital at the present tirle.
While this number might indicate an
unhealthy condition in the city, the
figures show just the opposite. as by
far the greater number of patients are
in the hospital because Of a surgical
operation or an accident.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-10

evening. at 1880 O'Clock. and at $40
o'clock next Thursday morning. DR.. p.
Almond or Chicago will oficiate.
The orthodox congregation of Ham,
mond, Kneseth-Israel, will hold serv-
ices in it's synagogue at 242 Indiana
avenue Rabbi Bergman will be as
sisted by a Chicago rabbi. The We'd
nes6av services begin at o'clock and
the Thursday morning services begin at
Z o'clock
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-10

and the results in Maine indicate that
the third party is not going to cut
much figure. The candidates on the
republican ticket were never more
optimistic and an exciting campaign is
looked for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-10
DR.. GORDON
BADLY BURNED

Especial 10 THE TIMEs)
Hobart. Ind, Sept. 10.-Dr. f. Gordon
was seriously burned about the face
and limbs on Sunday, while attempting
to light a gas heater. A spark ignited
a can of gasoline which stod near and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-10

when things arc looking mighty blue
To brighten up 5ust take "A chew
of UNION SCOUT--It will do for You
Whnt no other tobacco on earth can
de.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-10

exploded. Medical assistance was OBJ
tanned instantly and the wounds dress
ed. He is getting along as nicely as
could be expected.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-10
ARE rou READING THE rrsEs.

SMILES OF sATIsFA CTIoN.
He had purchased some FOREX
smoking for &c in IA foil package, and
found it just like that In 1Oc tins of
other brandS--and he got a ticket.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-10

ness, both physical and moral. there
lies in the worshipper's heart the SER
eae certitude of Gods justice and mer-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-10
WIN Re-Open sunday school.

viii commence sunday. Sept. Is. a. m.
III Weis hall