davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-27
WHITING AND ENVTRONS

Miss Marguerite Fiheld of oliver
street left today for Logansport. Ind,
where she viii remain over Thanksgiv-
ing as the guest of friends.
The L O. T. M will meet this even
inf when there wifi be initiation of
candidates
Miss Lillian Dixon of East Chicago
was a whiting visitor last evening
The M L. Ladies' Aid society viii
hold an all day meeting Friday. and
make final arrangements for their din
ner and bazaar to be held Dec s. in the
church parlors.
Albion Carlson. manager Of the Owls
basketball team, has an interesting
schedule arranged for the balance Of
the year. all the games to be played in
the Owls gym" at whiting The
schedule as arranged is as follows:
Nov. 30-Chicago Cardinals.
Dec West Side Browns.
Dec 14-Associatton II Maroons
Dec 21-The Hameins
Dec 2s-Seward Park Meteors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ray and daugh-
ter of Bloomington, Ill. viii spend
Thanksgiving here with the latter
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice ONeil of
sheridan avenue.
Mrs. william Green and daughters.
Bessie and Dorothy, will spend Thanks
giving with relatives a. Brookston.
The Roosevelt boosters are stiu re
ioicing over the victory Of the bull
moose candidate in whiting. The advo-
Gates of the new party had made many
bets 10 the effect that Roosevelt would
get more votes in Whiting than Taft.
The bull moose men and the Taft men,
were a follows:
John C Hall bet with Walter
Sehrage-
c. A. Hellwig bet with John B. Moore
| Frank Greenwald bet with John
Morrison.
Frank Lewis bet with James Bur
ton.
As the result OF their losing the bet
| Schrage. Moore, Morrison and Burton
were compelled to serve Hall Henwig
Greenwald and Lewis with an elaborate
| spread. This was served in the Elks
dining room by the Elks caterers, and
was without a doubt one OF the fines
spreads ever served in whiting The
bun moose men are now speaking IL
the highest terms of the way the stand
patters pay their bets and the repub
Hcans on the other hand are telling o
the enormous appetites of the bull
moose people. saying they ate every
| thing in sight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-27

The Ladies Aid society Will hold
their annual bazaar Dec Is at Merrill
hall. Everybody cordially invited.
Mr. and Mrs Perry Goodrich are
Crown Point visitors today.
Mrs Belle Hayward of Santa Bar
bara. is visiting with the S. b. Woods
family for a few days.
Scott Burge. Mr. and Mrs Newton
Burge and Mrs. Charles Demmon were
al Wheeler sunday.
Frank Halfman and daughter are at
Lowell today.
Rev and Mrs Nagler and children
spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Chi
cage with Mrs. Naglers parents.
Mrs Myle Pierce is on the sick list
Her friends hope for speedy recov-
cry
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Goodrich were
Crown Point visitors Tuesday
Harry Demmon is home from Purdue
to spend Thanksgiving vacation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-27
HOBART.

large number from out Of town are
expected to attend the annual dance
given this evening at STATIONS hall by
the Hobart volunteer FIRE department.
Several of the bull moosers from here
attended a banquet at Gary last even
ing given by the Moose club Of that
city
Miss Lena Barger visited friends in
Chicago yesterday
Mrs. A. Helmer visited relatives at
Turkey Creek yesterday
L. Traeger and son Vernon transact
ed business in Chicago yesterday
The new street lamps which were or
dered few months ago have arrived
and will be installed within the next
few weeks.
A ten pound boy was born to MIR.
and Mrs. A c. Knight on Monday even
ing Both mother and son are getting
along nicely.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-27
BuREEAM.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patton OF Park
avenue are the proud parents of a new
baby girl, born Monday, Nov. IS
Mrs Charles Freels of RoseIand and
Mrs. John De Fries of Thayer, Ind.
were the guests Of Mrs. Fred Fuller
yesterday.
John Durham. who had the mis-
fortune of breaking his limb a couple
of weeks ago. is getting along nicely
Leslie Smith of Park avenue left
Monday evening for a few days visit
with friends at Knox, Ind.
Mrs. gorge Brewer OF Hammond Wis
tied friends here on Monday afternoon.
NJ Slavick of Chicago spent Monday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-27
LOWELL

Sneak thieves entered the barns Of
Herman Hayden and Bert Strickland
farmers living in West Creek town
ship. and stole two sets OF harness from
the former and three sets from the lat
ter farmer The theft was not discov-
cred until the next morning when the
farmers went out to harness their
horses for the DAYS work No clue to
the robberies to date.
Clark Leary and sam Simpson were
in Chicago Monday on business
Word comes from Gary that Forest
Ragon. son of Elmer Ragon. formerly
of this place, is seriously sick of
typhoid fever. and while he is now con-
sidered out Of danger, his condition has
been very critical
Miss Celia Gershman went to Chica-
20 Tuesday to visit friends. on
Thanksgiving eve she will attend the
wedding Of her friend. Miss Edith pa
wilson. daughter of Louis Davidson,
formerly Of this place to L Benjamin.
Miss Davidson's friends here send con
gra tulations and best wishes.
Miss Clara Callner went to Chicago
Tueday TO visit relatives and friends
for few days.
John Miller. the blacksmith. made a
business trip TO Chicago Tuesday
George Wilson transacted business In
Chicago Tuesday.
Mr. Letter principal Of the public
schools. IS confined to his home with a
severe attack of the grip.
Frank Brown is suffering with a fell
on on his right thumb.
While John Kimmet and a gentleman
was driving along Clark street in a
buggy Monday night the vehicle collid-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-27

If you are Judge Of quality try a
La Vendor cigar.-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-27

Of her sister, Miss Kate Wade of Lin
coin avenue over Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Eggers. Mrs. Alex Hazlett
and Henry Eggers left Monday for
Green Island where they attended the
funeral of Chris Eggers.
Mrs Henry Ehlers OF Roberts avenue
returned home from a few days visit
with relatives in FINLEY Park, III.
Martin MaIatine of St Cyria1 college.
Chicago. visited his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Malatine of Reese avenue. over
sunday
Misses Nettie Kramer and Antoinette
Smith attended the Orpheum theatre.
in Hammond, last evening.
The wedding of Miss Julia Kominski
of Harrison avenue and George Tomko
Of Whiting took place at the Slavish
| Catholic church in Lincoln avenue Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock.
Miss Myrtle Soltwedel of Harrison
avenue was the guest at a dinner at
the home of Miss Inez Tranerly of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-27

terson. who defeated Representative
Crumpacker in the tenth congressional
district. spent S5s2.64 in his campaign.
This represents his total expenses
both for nomination and election
Representative Crumpacker spent
$500. Other Indiana candidates spent
the following amounts. according to
their reports filed with the clerk of
the house of representatives, today:
George W Rauch, democrat, eleventh
district. $3.50; Henry A. Barnhart dem
oorat. thirteenth district. S1.043.25; Cy-
rus Cline, democrat, twelfth district,
| $1,104 Charles Arthur Carlisle, repub-
lican. thirteenth district, s1,336 SIS
Charles A. Korbly, democrat seventh
district, $4,000. Thomas R. Ship,
republican. seventh district, s106s3O;
Joseph V. hartman, progressive. sew
enth district. s499.S4; Charles r. Lane,
republican. twelfth district. $4s1.20
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-27
HESSVILLE.

The informal dancing party given by
the Priscilla Embroidery Girls was a
gratifying success. Invitations had been
issued and 100 young people responded.
The hall was prettily decorated in the
clubs colors-black and gold A beau
tiful embroidered cushion Of patriotic
design with the words Next to the
Flag Whom DO You Love-" was RAT
fed at II o'clock and was won by Miss
Marie Caneman of Hammond. Re
freshments were served at II o'clock.
after which dancing was resumed until
l o'clock The following young people
had the party in charge: Minnie Curry.
Grace German, Gladys German, Esther
Lohse Elizabeth Curry, Dorothy stain
BAN. Nell Scott and Ruth Scott.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-27
ROBER TSnALE.

Mr. and Mrs stephen Langohr Of
Indiana boulevard were the guests Of
friends IN Hammond yesterday.
Mrs MoIie Golden. Miss Cora Fletch
er and Miss Nora Geiselman of Knox.
Ind. were the guests Of Mrs. Sam
Tucker OF Pearl street over SUNDAY.
a very pleasant surprise party was
rendered Mrs Jake wichorst at her
home in Harrison avenue Monday even
Ing. The evening was pleasantly spent
in music and social conversation until
II o'clock. when dainty luncheon vas
sor@ed
Mrs Christensen and daughter or
Indiana boulevard returned home from
a weeks visit with relatives in La
Grange. III.
John Eek OF Chicago transacted bust
ness here Monday.
John Kavacik Of Gary transacted
business here yesterday.
Miss Wade of Laporte Was the guest
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-27

Our cough and cold remedy has no
equal Try it at Sternberg's, 119th
and Short streets. Whiting. 27-3t
The many friends of DR. Merchant
Fargo of Chicago. nephew of Mrs. Geo.
s Hilliard and n. c. Douglas of Whit
Ing We're grieved yesterday to learn
Of his sudden death. which occurred
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. fol-
lowing an operation. which took place
on Sunday The Whiting relatives Of
the young man knew nothing Of the
operation until late Monday night.
when DR.. Hilliard was called to his bed
side by his very serious condition His
brother, Kyle Fargo, was summoned at
once from Ada. O.. reaching here yes
terday afternoon when he was shocked
10 hear that his brother had passed
away. Or. Fargo was a resident Of
Hot Springs, S d, but had received
his education at Rush Medical college
In Chicago, from which institution he
was graduated last June Since then he
has been an inferno at the Bridewell.
in Chicago. Through his numerous
visits to this city. he became very well
known. and TO all it seems impossible
that one with his sunny disposition
could be stricken in so short time
AAe deetfAoCu W AS - years OF dB e ana
Is survived by his parents. one sister
and three sisters, all Of whom were in
total ignorance OF hi illness. The re-
mains were shipped to Hot Springs.
leaving Chicago last evening. being &C
companied by Mrs. billiard, Mr.. Doug
/ las and Kyle Fargo.
Mrs A. J. Lauer OF oliver street is
entertaining her nieces, Misses Eleanor
and Dorothy Forbes of Franklin, Pa.
| who intend spending the winter here,
| Frank b Miles of Laporte is spend
| ing the week here with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. J. F. Miles
The Whiting EIks will have their an
nual memorial services next Sunday
afternoon al p. m. The services viii
be held in the Auditorium of the Owl
club. For the occasion the Elks have
engaged the Lexington quartet from
Chicago and also a ladies' orchestra OF
four pieces. The chief speaker Will be
Frank A. Hitchcock OF the Hammond
lodge, who IS reputed TO be one of the
best posted Elks in the state About
400 Invitations viii be issued
Edward Frankowski, a senior in the
whiting high school is very i'll. it being
impossible for the physicians to deter
mine the exact cause Of his illness
Mrs J. E. Miles was a Chicago visitor
on Monday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-27
Crown Point News
happenings of a Day In Lake County's Lively Capital

sale business in that line tonight. hav-
ing several crates Of fowl to dispose
OF in the old -fashioned way.
A marriage license was issued this
week 10 Harlow w. Mccoy and Lena
Kritzke both of this place.
vern " Parker Of Hammond. also
well known here, secured license to
marry Miss Patience swanton of that
city.
Mr. and Mrs. William Handley and
DIR and Mrs. Leslie II Grant are in
attendance at the land show at the
Coliseum. Chicago. today.
The entertainment given by the citi-
zens' lecture course at Central Music
hall last evening was well attended
and thoroughly enjoyed by all the
spectators present
The rural mail carriers are planning
on a dance at Central Music hall in
the near future.
Nut coal In Crown Point has nearly
reached the $40 per ton mark, which
is almost prohibitive to the ordinary
consumer
Steady Improvement is observed in
Mayor Harold H. Wheeler's condition
and it IS expected that he win soon be
able to pilot the city ship in his old
time form.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-27

ed with Teddy Carsten's wagon and the
buggy was thrown over against Frank
Stricklands automobile that stood in
front Of Peter Seramurs restaurant.
The men We're thrown out but FORUM
ately they were not hurt Timely as
sistance prevented the spirited horse
from running away. The top glass in
Stricklands automobile windshield was
shattered and the machine was other
wise slightly damaged. No damage was
done to the wagon belonging to Mr.
Carsten. Things looked pretty serious
for bad accident for time.
Mrs. Louise Eyer. mother of Mrs.
Frank Malloy, and her daughter. Liz
zie. of Rensselaer, returned home Mon
day after a weeks visit at the home
of Mrs. Malloy
Mr. and Mrs Yates Vosburg returned
yesterday from a visit with Englewood
relatives
Albert Hull Jasper HUI and Ernest
Hummel attended the democratic love
feast at Gary last night
George Hoevet WAN Weaver.
Schuyler Dwyer. Frank Maloy. huel
Hayden and John Hayhurst attended
the progressive love feast at Gary last
evening
Thomas Trnott, the furniture man.
pulled off his annual sale from the 18th
to the 23rd. Saturday being the closin <
| day his big store was crowded all day
and until a late hour Artistic decora-
! tions festooned the place. Music. con-
sisting OF piano music. trombone and
| singing entertained the people Pretty
| souvenirs were given out. The sale
proved profitable and satisfactory to
| Mr.. Arnott
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-27

>
George Phillips of Center avenue
spent yesterday morning in Pullman
with friends
Mrs. Mcknight Mrs. T. Jabrosky.
Mrs, T Mankevitz and Mildred Fuller
were Hammond shoppers on Monday.
Art Hall of Broad Ripple. Ind, visit
ed friends here on Monday afternoon.
William Miller of indianapolis re-
turned here yesterday to continue his
work as section hand on the Nickel
Plate railroad.
A. Kaczmarowski OF Center avenue
transacted business in Chicago on Mon
day
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-27
DYER

The lecture given Monday evening by
Henry Clark at the St. Joseph's church
basement was Wen attended. He showed
that he was master of the subject play
Ball As Shakespeare gives every
body place as an actor using the world
as a stage so Clark made BAN player
of every one using the world as the dia~
mond. He very plainly showed the part
each one has to play, individually and
collectively in order to make a success
out Of the big game of life. He gave
full meaning to the umpire's words
Play Ball" and his closing words were
play Ball"
After a weeks visit at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs NJ. Hnbrich. return
ed to her home near schererville Mon
day.
Miss Anna Keflman from Hammond
spent Monday evening at the home of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l.
Keilman of this place.
Henry Schumacher OF Schererville
transacted business here Monday.
A number from here attended the
Schaller-Reichert wedding at Strass-
burg Tuesday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-27

Hammond sunday
John Watts OF Ross station. Ind.
spent the fore part or the week here
on business
Mrs. Charles Stress and son of Har-
rison avenue visited her mother, Mrs.
Barley of Chicago. sunday.
Miss Caroline Keife. teacher of room
. of the Franklin school, is on the sick
list.
Mr. and Mrs Jack Platz have moved
in the Herndobbler fat in Roberts ave-
nue..
Henry Atchison of woodville Ind.
visited his sisters. Mrs. Agnes Roberts
dav
Evening star., 1912-07-11
TWO AL|EN|STS THINK
THAW IS NOW SANE
DR.. William A. White Testifies
at Hearing Held at White
Plains, N. Y.

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, July 1.-THE
last of the expert testimony by alienists
was given in the Harry X. Thaw hear
ing yesterday when iOr. William A.
White, head of the Government Hospital
for the Insane at Washington, and DR..
Charles K. Mills, lecturer at Columbia
University on mental diseases. gave it
of Stanford White is now sane.
The head of the federal asylum de-
clared that at his institution .'constitu-
tional inferiority'' was not considered
cause for the detention of enlisted men.
He asserted that Thaws characterize
ton Of Stanford White as gorilla
and a '.blackguard'' was ''emotionaIly
justified
The Thaws felt that they had scored
point in the afternoon when William
NJ. K. Olcott. formerly Thaw's lawyer,
testified that in 1906 he had agreed to the
idea OF sending IhaW to an insane asylum
without trial. The 'Thaws contended
that this admission disspated Thaw's al
legged delusion that his counsel and his
alienists were in conspiracy" with the
district attorneys office in 1906 to send
him to an asylum without trial.
Anthony Comstock, president Of the
Society for the Prevention of Vice, told
on the stand of his Investigations of re-
ports of miStreatment of Young women
conditions We're as Thaw reported
Hot words often passed between w. T..
Jerome, attorney for the state, and
Clarence j. Shearn, counsel for Thaw.
1t Is believed the case will reach the
summing UP stage by Monday.
Evening star., 1912-07-11
Likely to Meet at Salt Lake Next.
Vote on Sulzer Bill Postponed.

The vote on the Sulzer bill to create a
department of labor was postponed until
next Wednesday. owing to a fiilibuster
started yesterday afternoon by Minority
Leader Mann. Mr.. Mann explained that
he was not opposed to the bill, but that
an agreement to adjourn had been vio-
lated.
The bill would give the head of the
proposed department place in the Presi-
dents cabinet and would place the ma
chinery of the government dealing with
labor under one central head. Represent
ative Wilson OF Pennsylvania denounced
the absence of a labor representative in
the cabinet when there were more than
10000, 600 wage earners in the country.
Representative Sulzer urged the passage
Of the measure on the ground that IL not
only advanced the interests of both Ia
bor and capital, but that II foreshadowed
the dawn of industrial peace. The pro-
posed legislation has the Endorsement of
labor interests throughout the United
states.
Evening star., 1912-07-11
Seeks Influences Behind Suit.
The Symbolism of Blankets.
From the Christian Herald.

From the Christian Herald.
The Navajo blanket owes nothing what
ever to the standards Of taste that pre-
vail lin civilized communities 1t is
something different The squaw weaves
''out of her own head, with no pattern
to guide her Even when traders induce
the weavers to attempt to copy blankets
of patterns, the copies are never exact
in details The owner of Navajo
blanket therefore may feel reasonably
certain that there is not another just like
it in the world Much unadulterated non
sense has been written concerning the
symbolism of these blankets. and the
poetry, legend, tradition and history
woven by the squaw into its fabric. 1t
is true that some designs have a SYM
bolic meaning. but Hopi, Zuni and Apache
symbols are used quite as freely as those
peculiar to the Navajos. The Navajo
sauaw is one of the least imaginative
and least poetical of human beings, and
it is quite safe to say that even when
symbolic designs are employed in blanket
weaving 1t is without the remoteet ref
erence to their true significance.
Evening star., 1912-07-11
Colored Men See Taft Sign Bill.

President Taft has signed the bill, in
troduced in the Senate by Senator Sim
mons of North Carolina, donating for
colored industrial school twenty-five acres
of the marine hospital site at Whining
ton, n C. The bill was signed in the
presence of three prominent colored men
Whitefield McKinlay of this city, John
E. Taylor of Wilmington and r. r.. Tay-
lor of Tuskegee. The President said he
was glad to. sign the bill ~
Evening star., 1912-07-11
House Cleaning
Needs.

Our Bed Bug Killer is Sure 0Ec
Death. \ pint bottle. ....... SDS
A brush free to apply it with.
Pure Dalmation Insect Powder: the
best that money can buy: never
sold by any other dealer for AdDc
less than soc lb. Cut to. b.. wv
10c Black Flag Cut to. &c
15c Peterman's Roach Food. ..... &c
1.c Peterman's Discovery ..........9c
PC American Roach and Rat
1dSte ...-.-... .....-.... .Ioc
23c Egyptian Deodorizer. r......17c
Tanglefoot Fly Paper. ) double
Poison Fly Paper, > packages.....
Daisy Fly Killer.
Kills them by the millions. \ 1Oc
Regular price, 25c. Cut to-. ~
You won't be troubled with Reaches,
Water Bugs or Ants if you
use ROACH KNOCKER. 16D~
Large DON.
Evening star., 1912-07-11
QU|zzED IN HENN|NG CASE
Prosecutor Sitting Evidence of
Witnesses in Trumped-Up
Case Against Funk.

CHICAGO. July 11.-A number of per-
sons believed to have information bear
ing on the confession of Mrs. Josephine
Henning that she had wronged Clarence
s. Funk general manager of the Inter
national Harvester Company, by permit
ting her name to be used in a suit for
damages against him by her husband.
John c. Henning, charging alienation Of
affections. have been questioned by
States Attorney Wayman.
None of the witnesses was called be-
fore the grand jury, the states attorney
wishing to sift the evidence in his pos
session before presenting it to the jurors.
Seeks Influences Behind Suit.
One of the objects of the questioning
was to ascertain what persons or in
fiuences were behind the suit against
Mr. Funk, which is now declared to have
been manufactured and haseless.
Mr.. Funk. from the inception of the
Henning suit, has claimed that he was
being attacked because of his testimony
in the Lorimer investigation, in which he
accused Edward Hines. Chicago lumber
man, of soliciting him for contribution
to a fund used to aid In the election Of
Senator Lorimer.
Evening star., 1912-07-11
Standard
Remedies

II GU w LII Y UASN uSN4u uSO
25c Woodbury's Hair Tonic. -. .15c
25c Woodbury's Scalp Cream. >. .12c
SOC Westphars Aux. BIC
S1.OO WestphaTs Aux. .............5 .59c
25c Mentholatum. .12c
$1.O0 Ayers Hair Vigor. ........ .69c
$1.OO Danderine. SIC
soc Danderine. e.....................3 .35c
25c Danderine. ....................1 .1oc
Soc Fletcher's Castoria. pic
soc Phillips Milk Magnesia. ..... 33c
1Oc Bromo Seltzer. er.............. SC
SOC Partisan Sage Hair Tonic. -. .333c
SOC Pinaud's Quinine Hair Tonic..35c
S1.OO Pinauds Quinine Hair Tonic. 69c
SMALL DIOxOGEN, NEW SIZE. .10c
25c Glyco Thymoline. -. ........ .1sc
soc Glyco Trymoline. ne..............35 .35c
s1.OO Glyco Thymoline. e............ SOC
$1.OO Listerine. .....................5 SOC
SOC Listerine. Observation-Disclosures SIC
SOc LlSterlne. -I5c