davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-01
l4IZznp or : 715lf ON or ZS5E7b5YZ2'
l,<z2ZEkA s1szAPzzv<1kH k.zIc
4 thing. made oDhir, and she was .

a thing made ophir. and she was a
hummer" s,f
And you won something there that
was more than mere money" Dede
encouraged. Now do you know what
/ would do II had lots of money
and simply had to go on playing at
business? Take all the southerly and
westerly slope of these bare hills. I'd
buy them in and plant eucalyptus on
them. I'd do 1t for the joy Of doing it
anyway; but suppose had that gam
bling twist in me which you talk
about. why, I'd do It just the same
and make money out of the trees. And
there's my other point again. Instead
Of raising the price of coal without
adding an ounce OF coal to the market
supply, I'd be making thousands and
thousands OF cords Of frewood MAX
ing something where nothing was be-
FORE And everybody who ever
crossed on the ferries would look up
at these forested hills and be made
glad. Who was made glad by your
adding four dollars ton to Rock
Wells?
It was Daylight's turn to be silent
for time while she waited an an
swer.
Would you rather did things like
that? he asked at last.
1T would be better for the world,
and better for you" she answered
non-committally.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-01
AFRUlT" sAcHET THE LATEST
Quaint concelt Of the Season Haa
Made Its Way into Deserved
Popularity.

Quite one Of the Quaintest conceits
Of the season Is the fruit sachet. In
stead Of the little fat satin perfumed
sachets to which one is accustomed
one now uses small clusters Of grapes
in natural coiors, purple and green, ar
ranged quite nat with circle Of small
leaves around. white cherries, deli
cately flushed with pink. tiny apples.
some quite green. others rosy, and
greenish yellow lines. all are reqnisi-
toned.
The fruit" Is composed Of silk Dr.
velvet, hand.tinted, and is filed with
sweet-smelling ground spices and per-
fumed powder. 80 that 1t difRuses d
fragrant odor and delicately scents the
lingerie or garments among which e
is placed. ( =. -.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-01
Dainty pillows.

Without sacrificing any Of the dain-
tiness Of her household decorative eff
fects the housewife today rejoices to
introduce the note OF utility. and some
times amid the color and glitter OF her
drawingroom. the result is not lit
tie bizarre as well as pleasing.
Cushions on the whole are much
darker and more serviceable than they
were, and pretty things Of pale soft
tolor and trimmed with lace are re-
served for the bedroom or the boudoir.
In sitting or smoke rooms. though, the
colors are rich. and q thread Of gold
" silver often runs through them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-01
CHAPTER XVI.

All week every one In the ONCE
knew that something new and big was
afoot In Daylight's mind On Sunday
Dede learned all about it.
I've been thinking a lot OF our
talk" he began, "and rye got an idea
I'd like to give 1t flutter. And I've
got a proposition to make your hair
stand up. It's what you call leglti-
mate. and at the same time it's the
gosh-dangdest gamble man ever
went into How about planting min
sutes wholesale. and making two min
utes grow where one minute grew be
fore? Oh. yes. and planting a Few
trees. too-say several million OF
them, You remember the quarry /
made believe was looking at? Well.
I'm going to buy It. I'm going to buy
these hills. too. clear from here
around to Berkeley and down the
other way to San Leandro. own a
lot of them already. for that matter.
But mum is the word III be buying
q long time to come before ANYTHING
much Is guessed about It, and don't
want the market to jump up out OF
sight You see that hill over there.
It's my hill running clear down its
slopes through Piedmont and halfway
along those rolling hills into Oakland.
And it's nothing to all the things I'm
going to buy
He paused triumphantiy.
The ferry system between Oakland
and San Francisco Is the worst one
horse concern In the United States,
You cross on IT every day. six days
In the week. That's say. twenty-five
days q month. or three hundred a
year. How long does Il take you one
way? Forty minutes. If you're lucky.
I'm going to put you across Ii TWEEN.
~ minutes. II that Amt making two
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-01

minutes grow where one grew before.
knock on my head with little apples.
I'll save you twenty minutes each
way. That's forty minues day. times
three hundred. equal to twelve thou
sand minutes year. just for you. just
for one person Let's see: that's two
hundred whole hours. Suppose save
two hundred hours year for thou
sands of other folks that's farming
some, amt Is? Come on Let's ride
up that hill, and when get you out
on top where you can see something.
I'll talk sense"
A small footpath dropped down to
the dry bed of the canyon. which they
crossed before they began the climb.
The slope was steep and covered with
matted brush and bushes, through
which the horses slipped and lunged.
Showers Of twigs and leaves fell upon
them. and predicament followed pre-
dicament, until they emerged on the
hilltop the worse for wear but happy
and excited Here no trees obstruct-
ed the view. The particular hill on
which they were. out-jutted from the
regular line of the range. SO that the
sweep of their vision extended over
three-quarters OF the circle. Below, on
the fiat land bordering the bay. lay
Oakland. and across the bay was San
Francisco. Between the two cities
they could see the white ferry-boats
on the water. Around to their right
was Berkeley. and to their left the
scattered villages between Oakland
and San Leandro Directly in the fore
ground was Piedmont. with It's desul-
tory dwellings and patches of farming
land. and from Piedmont the land
rolled down in successive waves upon
Oakland.
Look at IT, said Daylight. extend
ing his arm In d sweeping gesture.
"A hundred thousand people there.
and no reason there shouldn't be half
a million. There's the chance to make
five people grow where one grows
now. Here's the scheme in q nutshell
Why don't more people live IN Oak
, land? No good service with San Fran
cisco. and. besides, Oakland Is asleep.
It's whole lot better place to live IN
than San Francisco. Now, suppose L
buy in all the street railways OF Oak
land. Berkeley. Alameda. San Leandro.
and the rest-bring them under one
head with competent management?
Suppose cut the time to San Fran
cisco one-half by building a big pier
out there almost to Goat Island and
establishing ferry system with mod
ern up-to-date boats? Why. folks will
want to live over on this side. Very
good They'll need land on which to
build, So. nrst | buy up the land.
But the lands cheap now Why? Be
cause it's in the country. no electric
roads. no quick communication. no
body guessing that the electric roads
are coming. I'll build the roads That
will make the land jump up. Then
I'll sell the land as fast as the folks
win want to buy because of the inn
proved ferry system and Transports
ton facilities.
tTo BE cONTINUED)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-01
She Made Her Furs.

Some very pretty afternoon and
evening scarfs and muffs have been
made by girls. using fur and marabout
trimmings left over from former
years. One girl had yards OF swans
down that had trimmed her first party
cloak. She cut the bands in half
lengthwise. making band little
over an inch wide. This she sewed on
the edges OF scarf of fawn-coIor chif-
fon cloth, with two bands at even in
tervals between the edges. She made
also big. soft mum to match with the
swansdown bands The hat she
wears with these is Of white beaver.
with a white marabout band and
standing feather at the left. Harper's
Bazaar.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-01
COMPARTMENTS in THE BAG
One Of the Newest and Most Welcome
OF the Many Recent Fads
Of Fashion.

II you once have owned q fourfold
bag you will never again be without
one. Into the separate compartments
can go buttons, hooks and eyes, thread
and sewing utensils and a small piece
of work, and there is no Wild hunting
for the article needed as in q one
piece bag
These bags may be made In any
size, but convenient size Is made
from q yard and three-quarters Of
five-inch lowered ribbon with colored
satin edges. Cut the ribbon into four
strips Of equal length. double each
strip and overcast the edges together
to form q small bag. Turn in the top
to the depth Of an inch for the head
ing and run with double line Of sew
ing for a casing.
Use two yards Of number one or
baby satin ribbon for a drawstring,
cutting in separate yard pieces. Rip
the stitches on the outside Of the
casing between the line Of sewing, and
run the drawstring through the out
side of each of the four bags. tying
the ends in fluffy bow. Start the
other drawstrings at the opposite end
with two bags to each side and run
around the four. using the inner side
of the casing. Tie ends in bow.
To keep the bags from sliding on
the drawstring. tack the two on each
side together, running stitch or
two In the frill just above the casing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-01
smockinu and eraidInc.

Shocking and braiding are trim
ming notions that have lately had .
revival not only for children's dresses,
but also for blouses, and matinees.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-01

Large hat shapes Of velvet in an
colors require NO trimming but the
single plume. ami with, thu French
curl at the end
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-01

Peace Is the strongest force there
is. but only few have made the dis
eovery.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-30

fhe child labor OF the New
York canneries has no protection
in law, but is officially approved.
Why? Because In 1905 the can
merry bosses filed brief with the
labor commissioner. advocating
child labor as a necessity of their
industry. Commissioner Sher-
man replied that, in his opinion,
it was doubtful if existing factory
law forbade shed labor to chill
dren and proposed that the pack
ers act as they thought proper
while he formulated test state
ment on which the attorney gen
eral might rule.
Attorney General Mayer rem
dered the astonishing opinion
that it was the intent of the legis-
1ature chat a child might be
legally employed during vacation
on farm or IN the open air IN
some proper occupation; hence
such child could be legally en-
ployed under precisely similar
conditions if his employer hap
pened to be a corporation operat-
ing a (can) factory" To avoid
factory law, however, the little
wage Garner must work in a
"shed."
How factory sheds, frequently
equipped with power-driven ma
chinery, are perfectly similar" to
farm lands is not indicated. But
on that vicious opinion, still I'M
tested in any court, rests the
shame of child labor in New York
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-30

labor law, the abolition Of child
labor will compel a living wage
and labor law, the abolition OF.
child labor will compel a living
wage and shorten the working
day.
Let the legislature amend the.
labor law in relation to the term
factory" so that the word shall
be construed to include any mill,
workshop or other manufacturing
establishment, and all buildings,
sheds or other structures used in
connection Herewith.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-30

workshop or other manufacturing
establishment, and all buildings,
sheds or other structures used in
connection Herewith.
MAKING 1T UP
Two Irishmen, long enemies, :
met in the street one day. Said
one:
Whats sinse of two intilIigint
min goin' along, year after year,
loike a couple of wildcats spittin
at each other? Here we live in the
same block, an It's a burnin'
shame that we do be actin loike
a couple of boobies. Come along
wild yer and shake hands and we'll
make up and be frinds." Which
they did, and went to an adjacent
saloon to cement the friendship
with few drinks.
Both stood at the bar in silence,
each with drink of whisky in his
hand. One looked at the other
and said:
What are you thinkin about? y
The other replied: Dim think
in the same thing that you are.
SO, said the first one, 'ye're
startin' agin, are yer?"
Carolyn can read Charles
mind like a book.
Lucille-Well, a blank book is
easy toTead.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-05

= Dos 8erbHllen oes eigenen lll.-
gliids lit oud cine seiuiiie 0ii2
aimit. Mon gonnt ieinen alltell
sSreunoen Die Shaoenireuoe nidt.
Sung gefreit, bot 9icmano ge
rpItt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-05
ynIanc.
kaIi-kcnfIikt
mt Deutschland angeblieb
bsendet.
QAefAn,e Hafon
Boston $ hafeil.
Die Landbrieflf1gsr uad die
poIitisebe Heitatioa.
Der nsus Richter.
Rtriebt Ibsr dix untsrsucbung
des Harvester Trnst.

~
Aus gselp yorf n1eIoet man.
Ger amerifnniid oeutide aali
apnHift gilt aIs beel1oet, penllgleid)
Die amerifaniihel1 Sntereilen ein
paar MiIlionen Dollars oobei eill--
biiBen. Mber iie iino frob, eaolIb
Jrieoen ST baben. Dentidlano bat
Iein aalimonopol aafreht erbaltea.
1O4 amerifonilbe Gaufer nnter5eiG-
neten neue &ontrafte rllO oas
oeiifide Spnoifat 5eilbnete ON benz
jelben Gage in Berlin.
gDie Die 9afenoireftoren bon
Bolton befnnnt gaben, baben tie orn
Baurat @enbenutb in 9amburg.
einen por5iigIi1en oeltiden sSsIl
gellieur, unter oeiien 2eitung ge.
genip1rtig Der Musball oes Sanl-
burger @afens itebt, engagiert, nm
i'm ssebruar beriiberaufommell ltno
benz Gireftoriunl BEL elmer
porl1ufigen llnterlu1llng iibe-
bic goftoner Safenberbaltniiie
mit ieinem Sat an sic Sano al.
geben. Serr 8enoenlut miro als
cine Muforitdt in Safenongclegens
Eeiteu betrahtet.
Sin bon 9raIioeut Gait itll--
teraeid,neter GrefufipbefebI perbietri
oe,, lonobrieftraqern ,peroerblihe
poIiti5fe Idtiqfeit" Ser gefebl Fl
ul6t;tiqt sic gipiIbienlt apmnlii-
{iou, noIitild, iibereifriae 0anobrief-
friaer sit entlalIen Gen 2anObriei;z
friideru blpibt. ,pie oIIen ouoeren ci.
u;I6ienStIii, s(nqeiteatcn oas 9fedli
III ibrem poIitiId,en @laubcnsbc-
ferrusnis uuo ser grorteruna oer
aonbi0afen rn1o csSiueg obcr Sie oiir.
fen feiueu oftipen g[nteiI all. politi-
ibern @cfriebe nehmeu i,ro Scr BON
6em Rr1Si0enten aelpdblte 9(lisoutf
1T retht eloitijd1er geotur.
Nr1Sioent goft Fat Sic BRO
4e5te. tueIde inn BON Ser aprpora-
Eeus Qonnnnii{ion BON 9fIoborm
81 qHore Goumiiiion BON a2iune
ipto un0 @ouperneur s(forih ron
s9ebrosfo aeqen Sic grneununa pol,
Nuuoes areisritter Soof al,m
MArn1es 0berridbter suaeaQuoen
fins. 6em cyuffis 0eportenetlf iiber.
in;eien ,n6 a. nerftehen oeoeber,
hns pr iiber Sic Gruenu1,uo erft nod
6tr Miidfebr 0es @euera[oufuoItes
@iderfhom Ter man am IL csou
enfneoen5iehf enfihie6en Miro
@eneroIonlpolt Widershor,
@efref1r g}oopI un6 5onu,eI Inter.
,re,,er t s : INN Mpm ylorf siuo oufaefor.
,1erf uuor6eu am f5 esouuar Dor
Asn nousfomite fiir Meoefn al er.
d6eiuen uno ibr lfrteiI ii6er sic bro.
;effierte llntcriuturlo ser sssnterna.
tionoI Sornelter 20 ,n0 0es @eIb.
,,nn @hiff Truits obsuaeben. 9or.
5iher aenrn 6offt nou @euero[or.
ssnoIf sg;dershom onsfiuoio ~ mo-
diem nuie Sic gerbonolunoen en- ann.
fdsn Ser W,nSesreoipruno uu6 opr
anrneiter CD ifeben ,no : ob bereifs
eshriftp osaeu Sen ghiffstruifs er.
snriffen morSeu iinS
Mus Wittsm,ra melbet man.
sp;t sen ueoinn bes neuen ccsohres
f;rSen inn ooll bpSd,aftiounosIofe
Sfrbs;t,r n Ser Glen. uuo stahlin.
s,,ifrie s(rbe;t. foIf oIle in g,efrieb
hsf;rSI;fhen nerfe steIleu mehr Qeu
& Elm. Dubenoe pom itiIltebenoen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-05
500 per Gonpert

bieb cs Bel einenl 8anquett fiji
Senrp Clan in Nelp Orleans in
t842. Sebr foftipieIis fir Sold,e
nit MagenIeiben unb 8eroauungs-
idmdde Seut5utage gebrauhen Die
9eute iiberaa Or. Sings. Neiu 2ife
gids fir oieie Storungen, pie aud
fir 2eber, geieral imo Ginseiueilc.
2eiht mlo iif]. gfur 25c Bel alien
9ruQaiftertr
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-05

ginem aobi III aonins tpar Is
porbeboIten, ben Grouen oas Red.
susuIprehen, ibre M1nner ausau.
3onfen. Sonlttpo brauhen oie
Ssrouen on5u befanntlih feiner rih-
terlihen grni1htiguitg.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-05
Der gerliner 3eitIdrift .Nors

Der Nerliner 3eitI1riff sWors
umo 5iio" lit bon Der ,ingariider
gfegierung oas ,rtgariide Boitoetit
ent3ogen iporoen. Die Wasreaeluna
lit erfolgt, peil oas Wlatt ansebIih
iinipabre geridte iiber bic 2ogc oer
llngarl1noiihen 0eiitiden ueroffent.
lid)f hat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-05
g. q. & q. g. ga9n.

Wntitnft
no. 1-Souiton ii. ). seiifte.
100 ahenos
SO. S-8ouiton uno Der &iiite.. -.
SO. 5-aiiitenitai6te lis is ua@m
go. 44-8on &errbilIe, MIR an Bobens
tagen ................ ...9:35 BORN
SO. 42--Won &errbille. MIR 5onns
tags. :. -. 500 nadlul
SO. 46-gon aerrbiae, 'nur an no
dentnaeii. $40 i1adta
30. S-s0nIt0n ano Der aiigs; e.
no. 4 s'ouifon inro Der aiiits..
80 6--Saiiitenitdbte. ....2:10 nahm
No. 43--glad aerrbille, MIR an gEos
ttel1tage1. ........... .4.45 t1ndbm
no. 4i--Na6 aerrbiae, MIR Sonns
tags.. ..-8:4O pornt
SO. t45-glad aerrbiae, nur all @os
chentnlen. :. ..7:25 BORN
g., S, & 9. 81. (enupt-ainie)
9ilflnTi
SO. 9-@om Often. .7:t5 BORN
No. 1-Sprt 1iteu.. -. 80 nd0M
80. 10--gI Pafo II. @eiten. $50 na9m
Ao. S-9on 81 Baio. .10.15 BORN
Nbfabrr-
4o. 9--Rad gI Baio ,lnb BefteH.
$50 bonn
SO. 7-giad gl Raio unb Weften.
.......... $3.50 abenbs
So 10-Na1 5. Often. 1000 abenos
$40. 8-Na9 benz Often. 11:15 BORN
@ieturia 0ibifon, g. s. & 9. ".
Nnfunt.
$50. S01-guero. @ietoria. 800 abenbs
............ ..7.45 mor9
SEQ. 303s313-Guero, Bictorin.
gbfabrt-
No 302-guero, @ietoria. Z 80 BORN
No. 304s314-guero. Wictoria 49,.
1:30 abenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-05
Giienbabn : Tabrpian.
$. & g. q. ga9m.

S. & 9. q. 8abm.
Antunft-
SO. -gom gaoroen. :. $3.50 abenos
$50. 5-Goln Nproen. .6.45 abei,bs
No. 7-9ailb @gpreb Spe5ial, 9iioen.
...... ......... 9.55 mor9
go. o. focal Don Haleitine j.. !. h.
. ...... :. .10.45 nbeiIos
$50. 4-@on Merifo. -. 3. 1.55 iladm
SO. 12v-2ocal BON 2arebo (gemiIdt)
>. 49,. :. ;. :. 1900 mor9.
gtbfnbrt -
$40. f. Nn6 benz Saoroen. 1.55 nabnl.
SO. g. Nncb bern Noroen. 800 dbetlbs
30. Social nad RaIeitine. 7 80 nsorg
$40. 1o-9ailp gypreb Special, 0oroen
............ .3.20 1norg
$50. -gsad Megito. !. 100 mors.
$50. 11--2oeal nafb 2areoo (gemiic9t)
:. .... .... :. -. 300 abeHos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-05
O. G. & 9. s. Is. & 8. u. ga6mbof,
@incena Smrgltaller, ser genia

Tincena Snrgitaller, Der geniae
le @irt neben Der Sermanns-Sob.
ne-Soae on ser @illito StraBe, balt
itets ein sutes friides @las gier
an 3apf. @et,n Il, Der N1be febre
man elm. @arner sSrei-2undl ie-
oen Sortnittae.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-05
M. s. & 5. Balm.


anfnnft-
go. 245-@on Sollton nno gleip Or
leans .......... $40 nahnl
@o. 241-Bon 9ouftou uno @dIpeftpn
.6:20 morgens
no. 7-gon Dallas IL Sort Bortb
.7:30 morgen5
&c. 235-gom Noroen .7.45 bormitt
No. 15-8on Bnco.. 300 nahm
SO. 9-8om gaoroen. -. .7:40 abenos
Gbfa6rt
SO. 246-Nad5 Soultou uno steip Or
leans a............10 1920 morgens
SO. 10-g1a1 benz Norben. 9:05 pornl
go. g. Naf Dalias. Sort 8orth
un0 Bnco $40 abeuo5
$50. 236-Nah benz Noroen. -. -.
...9.f5 abenbs
70. 242-Nncb Soulton unb @als
peiton ...........1 1920 nbenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-05

0as beibt, 9u marlt i'm 0tlel,
Dos 8eib pirft ii, Der ssugeno8eli
auf ben @er{tanb iuie Suiel
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-05

Die eieenen Sebfer gut 5u le.
ben. taugen MIR frenloe augen,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-17

less OUTFITS: Howe Canada. Howe. In
ala. JeV-ett. GOOD Health. Robert
wheeler. Boy with the It. S Foresters.
Remicb, GIenIoeh Girls az Camp west.
The Crown Point Telephone company
is anticipating a raise in the telephone
rates in Crown Point to occur about
the nrst 81 the month ln ADDITION
or Twenty-Five cents "lH DE made 20
The present charge OF each phone The
eolnp@,ls elsli'ls Una ''''' p,
-
- 49, e-g.e,,sl,l
Mrs Honey baum, living southeast
ct crown Point VINO died on Tuesday
evening. VIII De buried al me h' al'-
eeHeal cemetery southeast OF thls CITY
ON FRIDAY sac was quite asea ana
! leaves hQsoaho. son ana o't0S Ats'
90 mourn per. heui'i''ia ~ '49
cause OK heI osaiA'
Norman Underwood has purchased
through the Roc<well and Bfxenrnan
agency forty acres OF the Herman
Sasse land near the county farm for a
consideration IF $4,000. The land Is
situated next to Nj Underwood's pres
emit forty acres and doubles the size OF
+ his farm land
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-17
MISS ETHEL SMITH
LEAVES HOSPITAL
Girl Burned While Riding
Motorcycle Leaves Gary
Institution.
GARY NEWSBOY
BATTLES FOR LIFE

William BuGh, the crippled Gary
ncvvsboy. is braNely battling for his
life at the Gary General hospital.
Pneumonia suddenly developed ia
his left lung. lie is the object OF
the careful attention of "a corps of
phs 81 clans and nurses.
Rueh's pulse ut noon was 100. his
temperature E02 and his respiration
BIZ. nc has "a bad cough and is hav-
lng difficulty in breathing. DR.. ,.
A. Craig il the chief surgeon at
tending him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-17
- go Il IL llhrary.

Arnold. The Mother Tongue . vols. !:
Conan. Industrial History Of the t. s.;
Greasy, Fifteen Decisive Battles of the
World Day, Inexpensive Homes of
Individuality Keeler. our Native
Trees, Kine Personal and Ideal Eie-
ments in Education; Montessori. The
Nontessori Method, Munro. Initiative.
Referendum and Recall. Porter Moths
Of the Limberlost; pyle Manual of
Personal HylNnc. Naaler First Book
in Geology, Thwaites, France ia Amer
ica: Trent History Of American I8tera-
ture; BacheLer. Charge Ut. BraInerd.
For Love Of Mary Ellen. Delsnd. The
Voice. Hardy. Aurelie King, Street
called Straight: Lee. Mr. Achilles. Ma
son. The Turnstile. Merwin, The Cita-
del. Oreutt. The Moth: Palmer over
the Pass. Reed, The White Shield;
Rice Romance OF Billy Goat Hin:
Rinehart Where There's a Wui; Scott.
The Last Try spearmau. The Noun
tain Divide: Train. &c @, az ia the
Wireless House. Mason Friar Tuck
Webster Daddy Long-Lcgs; Wright.
Their Yesterdays
Juvenile-CraIk Adventures of a
Brownie; DIX, BETTY Bide at Home
Beattie, Azalea; Phillips Bunty Pres
colt at embellishments camp Taggart.
Betty Castor. the Seventh Girl Tag
CART six Girls Growing Older; Tom
linson. Four Boys ON Pixies Peak. Te-
cumseh's Young Braves. BOY Officers
Of 1919 Search fer Andrew Field
Drummer Tracks and Tracking Out
ton. Little Stories eff England; Hail.
Viking Tales Harrison Making Wire
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-17
Far-Fetched Suggestion.

THE suggestion that the assaiiant
was led to make the attack because Of
newspaper criticisms is far-fetched
one. and even if 1T could be shown that
an unbalanced mind was Influenced by
criticism. it is no more just to demand
a suspension Of the discussion Of pend
ing problems OH this account that IL
would be to reject religion because
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-17

THE NUMBER or CORES or THE
TIMES SOLD on THE STREETS
ALONE EXCEEDS TIE ENTIRE CIR
CULATIoN or ANY OTHER PAPER
IN THE CITY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-17
DARING DAYLIGHT
ROBBERY

scontinusa &c Paes -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-17

As Gar as It IS possible st IS advised
that AL classified ats shouic either
mailed or sens TO The ofhee. The
VIII not be responsible COR errors
taken over the telephone.
Replies to following ads az TE1ss
office. Advertisers please call Sor
them:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-17

FOR SALE-A saloon and license, Ivan
Krapac. 571 Moss ave.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-17

lice records are thought 20 zoe held
against him and an effort viii be made
t0 identify him.