davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-23

tContfnped from Page IL
he is not here and from the best OBJ
tainable information obtainable at
this time he will not be here for the
convention. However, you never Gun
tell about these politicians. Beveridge
may drop in here the day before the
convention and step right into the job
of keynoter
Lsndis Making Speeches.
lands has been making third party
speeches over the state. He is slated
for speech at Newcastle next Satur-
day. So he is in trim for the fray and
IL he is temporary chairman and
makes the keynote speech he may be
expected TO do some tall Grating
Lands has the finest hank of hair that
ever came down the political highway,
and when he gets warmed UP and
starts Off on a speech he shades his
shaggy name until the Tipping of the
hairs sound like miniature whipcrack-
ers.
Is Some Speaker.
But laying all Jokes aside Lands is
some speaker. and he has proved 1T to
the people of Indiana It will be a
long time before his grafton on Lin
coin at Marion a few years ago will be
forgotten by those who heard him az
the state meeting of the Lincoln
League. 1t was regarded at that time
as probably the most eloquent grafton
on Lincoln that has ever been deliver
ed But that was in the days when
Lands stih was member of Congress
from the Eleventh district and before
he had been upset, overturned and run
FNxr
roller which left him u political wreck.
He Thinks But Can't Tell
Edwin NJ Lee. third party state
chairman. says he thinks the program
Tor the state convention will be ready
to announce about next Thursday or
Friday, and that until then he cannot
say anything about the ARRANGEMENTS
for the convention One thing is Ger
tain. however, and that Is that the
convention is going to cost a lot OF
money, and nobody has yet been able
to find out where the money is coming
from to pay for 1t. But that somebody
is putting up plenty OF money is an
parent from the scale on which the
Bull Moose state headquarters are be-
ing conducted.
Abor. the Pictures.
Mr. Lee was asked about what kind
" dSCOi dtAoHS WOutO De used in the
convention hall and he said he did not
know. except that there would be the
usual display of flags and bunting.
Whose pictures will be displayed"
he was asked.
don't know. / am quite sure
however, that Roosevelts picture win
be there
He said that If Beveridge sent anv
word before the convention that he ls
third party man his picture will be
used. But he said he had not had any
word from Beveridge and did not
know where he stood
Oh Mercy No!
"Wfll you put up Tafts picture?" he
was asked.
Il should say not"
cor Wilson's?'
mo. indeed" :
What about putting pictures of Nc
kinley and Cleveland UP together"
Il don't know about that"
will you put Lincoln and Thomas
Jefferson up together"
i don't know. Governor Marshall |
says IL Lincoln was alive today he /
would be a Democrat
1t is said that in some counties IL Is |
hard to get men to agree to come 20 |
the convention as delegates. and that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-23
HANDS OFF! THIS
is OUR CONTRACT
Fat Job Given Out to Chi
cago Concern Gary
Bidders Keep Off.

Ridge readers who will have to pay
the TAT assessments are not so Jubilant
over the action of the Gary board IT
pubic works In awarding the 1922, 900
sewer contract for their district to the
one ana only bidder. the Illinois I'M
proVement and Ballast company Of
Chicago.
This company which has for tts
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-23
Raises The Price.

I
A. r. Melton. the consulting enpt-
neer who drew the plans and who Is
an expert in his line estimated that
the sewer would cost S235,00O No bids
were received at this figure The es,i
mate was shot up to $4,000
n peculiar thing in connection with
the contract award is that none of tho
other Gary contractors butted in and
bid on the job.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-23
BAREBACK RIDER
HAS MIRACULOUS
ESCAPE

tcontinued from Page one,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-23

TIMES WANT ADS ARE FOE
eERvICE-To You
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-30
FORTUNES FOR
HALLOWEEN

-, Will. know much OF the
~ "a vour wealth will come
800 ~ sea. You viii ,lsi, many
v' 49, coasts. but VIII settle
s:r.,ly In an inland town IN
49, one Of your children viii
q honor to his country.
vir BUSY thoreashiares OF a
~, ace much OF you and your
er You will never marry. but
-, M viii BE- happier and more
~ iAaa most, u,
~.ety In life your business will
~ IN nom door to door Later
49, huslness viii come 10 YOU.
wv ssxe ALREADY met your com.
~ ga n Me and will be welded
Ear from today. Your HE VIII
- . nappy one II you do your
Am 10 make 4 SO.
PART Of your life VIII be
-. an an island where priva'
ss vii b. forgotten in the face
. ...r f,tnre husband. Your lat
- yrAfs WI w
- and health. 9.
~, depends on your own ef'
~ Maize and keep many
sss.sx be slow to marry. lie
ssrxr to work, -
v,-sic is your forte, Your
-. Iife viii be devoted 20 Il.
80 ri travel from door 60 door
- ! hand organ and monkey.
vor WILL. keep a peanut stand
An scnr husband runs a cob
ss.~~ shon You will both be
S.iNx ana happy. Your children
~ re- above your station and do
S.sos 10 your name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-30
>~~~>~~~>~~~~ oil
THE HALLOWEEN TABLE q


Whether the table be round or
square. instead OF using a cover,
use crossed pieces Of orange col.
orcd paper, scarf fashion. Light
the table with small candles. tho
candlesticks for which may be
small vegetables followed out
and decorated with funny faces.
A small kettle. giided over or
wrapped In orange.colored crepe
paper and decorated with "cut
outs" OF witches and gohlins
hung from an improviscd tripod.
would make an excellent center.
piece. A doll. dressed as a witch
leaning over the caldron. would
suggest the Halloween spirit
Individual candy boxes. round In
shape, could bc surmounted with
paper doll heads In Halloween col.
ors. the box being entirely covered
With crepe paper dress Tooth.
picks VII make the arms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-30
! AN EXCEEDINGLY
AND COLBY POLITE

q - 4 = 4 . 4 4 q q q 4
Dear Miss Grey. I am In a rath.
er peculiar predieament ! am 10.
and home a good deal. as | cant 20
10 school. There are two gentlemen
boarding at our house. have been for
about four years. and they bring
friends who have no homes out for
dinner. These are very respectable
men. except for ono fault. They
cant leave me alone.
n am cooking they will come
into the kitchen and chuck me
under the chin. put their arms about
me and tell me how much they like
me. and. last. but not least. talk
such idle fattery.
Now. Miss Grey. what do you sup
pose there is In me that attracts
these men tgl7 ! have told them
each separately and in plain words
that II In very annoying 10 be pes
tered and TO please stop. but II did
no good. My sister Ia two years old.
er than I, but they don't bother her.
These men have always treated ms
all with the greatest respect. but
now simply avoid them. However.
I am exceedingly and coldly polite.
l almost hate them.
Please. Miss Grey. tell me what
to do. I have done nothing inten-
flonaliy 20 make these men act as
they do. PEGGY.
Al think they are Just teasing
you. Don't get the idea you are Mt
tractive to them, aside from prob
ably being amusing n you will
have your mother or older sister
speak to them seriously about II.
they win stop, am sure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-30
TONIGHT! TAKE A
scASCARET" SURE
!. Headache. Sour Stomach.
Biliousness or Conssipa-
ton BY Morning.

~. the raxcsis out--the head.
- ~ hilioasness. the lndiscs
6 ~ sick. sour stomach and
r7 rnoss--turn them cut tonight
S11 - them cut with Cascarcts.
I1ooa e men and women take
rnpot nov and then and never
1 ~ Misery caused by q lazy
cIn1gpd bowels or an upset
- ~ In another day Of dis.
- TX CaseArets cleanse and
nn roar stomach: remove the
n11g<ssed and fermenting
1 ~ hat misery making gas
r ~ oxcsss bile from your lis-
= a< Any out Of the system all
y 11pafsd waste matter and
- = ~ lntss,lnes and bowels.
inea ~ VII feel great
4 Cn6r&fet tonixht win surely
nalsAsGo Jon out by morning
m ucrh while you sleep A 10
~ box hon any drug store means
/ DR. head. sweet stomach and
"a AosIfhy liver aud bowel &C.
- ~ mouths- Children love to
~ Cnscaress because they taste
Gof--oeveg grippe or sieSen-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-30
a FLOOR MANAGER ON -aAoolso-


Dear Miss
the allow
Al
these o see
couple Personally think smooth walk walked
waltz land call walking OF
gng the beautiful dance the
eo~dy would but the refined glide Of seresecnE dancers who
how.
trouble with they
Dan
wouldn't
college students glide
time walking instead OF bouncing and down like rubber b
Oh deliver Mothers
public dances especially in tho country and claim know Yet In
when
with daushtsrs order could possibly
aid home A DANCER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-30
Letters to Cynthia Grey
ne USED NE FOR A pLAvrnlNo


Dear Miss Grey: engaged n
MS fathers store and Intended married
as senogaphsr called a andw IN
me he took me cut 10 din
and had good together
with friend that didn't
me TO be careful. temptations
and II didn't for him him In
would have given good thought and he said he would
other and would join the
q do II.
Now OF employment you I
him by letter letter him
doctor Just used for payshing
girl OF r. Please do what Miss
u
Al sympashize with but really
as you did. cannot how have
Before good life selfish
suf
Tered but the help his letters
OF q. A. Is
alton hello girls position employ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-30

II YOU have nit.down rcpast.
chicken and nut salad. bread and
peanut butter. frozen pudding. nut
cake. fruit and raisina will serve
IA a suitable menu.
IL the feast IL passed around.
serve owls, black eats and bats
with blinking white eyes ON plat
ters. These are "cut outs" As
tho guests pick them up. they viii
notice a handy little envelope on
tho back OF each. In which you
have carefully lnclosed a toothsome
sandwich. The cut outs" may be
kept AZ souvenirs.
Little pumpkin pies about three
inches In diameter should be ar.
ranged conveniently on aide.
board. where the guests may come
asain rs often as they please. Dot
these pies with currants for eyes.
nose and mouth. They will prove a
pleasing novelty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-30

N.25 Md Gloves 79c
Two-Ciasp Imported Kid
Gloves in black. white and
prevailing eolors. Blockade
sale price. To-
a pair .............IJ W
Ladies' $50 Cape Gloves.
all sizes: sale price. 0Qo
a pair .........,.....J UI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-30
Cynthia's Answers
to Many Questions

The tenth wedding anniversary
is tin.
BILLY" In a name given Billy
Burke In childhood by her father.
The greatest waterfall In the
world. in feet. Is the Grand Lab.
rador.
Investigation by the United
States Geological Survey on
drainage basins shows that the sur.
face of the earth In being removed
at the average OF one inch In 7e0
years.
Some letters are not answered
because local addresses cannot be
printed In this department; be-
cause the letter may be too long;
because OF such private nature that
the writer would not like II to APP
pear. A stamped, seIf-addressed
envelope will bring prompt reply.
Fer premIums, consult the tech
nology department OF the public
library. The address OF almost any
reliable firm In the United States
may be found in the reference
room
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-30

Swiss and Nainsook En-
broiderics, Edging and
Insertion, the kind usu-
ally sold at lSc and o.
Zoe. Sale price. .JG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-30
) SANE VIEW or cHApERon

a 4 = = = = = = = 80
Dear Miss Grey: have read
With interest tho opinions on the
-haperon written BY the old and
young. the parents and the chaper
oned child.
wish TO state Why 7 chaperon
my daughter. II IL not because I
feel cannot trust her. nor that
cannot trus, the young man. but be
cause wiKh to protect her from the
slanderous remarks OF those whom
they meet. These remarks. being
repeated from one to another. until
they are finally construed 10 mean
much more than when they first
started.
II Ia a woman's inborn instinct to
protect her virtue. Not as many
girls 30 wrong IA the dear public"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-30

Star RuiiIing and novelty
Lace Edge Trimming.
white and ccru. ~
Special, per yard ..ZJC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-30

Working Men !!
Here's Your Opportunity to Sup
ply Yourselves With Winter
Underwear.
We're offering for this sale Mems
75c Heavy Merino Underwear.
shirts and Drawers. 90n
tdsu s.sss.,.. ..s..s. 80. wv
Mems $3.50 and 81 Flannel Shirts
and Drawers, To-
Mems 75c Cotton Ribbed shirts
and Drawers. 90n
each ......... ............O wv
Mems $3.50 and some $500 Wool
Union Suits, now c0 90
EolnS lot XetVV
Mems $500 Wool Sweater Coats;
plain red and gray. Ct 90
Sale price ..........@IsOJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-30

would have ~ believe. OF thos.
who have. tho siandcrer IL respon-
siblc for many.
While are do counsel cur boys
TO be manly and just. we can't chap
eron them We must trust tho
mother OF their girl friend 70 do
that. Thereby. while protecting the
name OF her daughter. she ls also
protecting the name OF our sou.
A MOTHER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
SANTA CLAUS'S
LITTLE HELPERS
BY Royal Dixon.

A snowy night in December. cold.
bleak wind is blowing down deserted
street. A thin. hungry-looking tabby
cat creeps stealthily along the side of a
tall buildings: then. darling across the
street. stops and crouchcs behind lamp
post 4 large white dog trottins briskly
around the corner collides with the cat
and stops abruptly.
81 beg your pardon the dog said.
MY fault. I'm sure" answered the
cat. crouching closer 10 the lamppost
and looking warily at the dog out of her
burning green eyes.
WHY. bless me. | didn't recognize you.
But I am always glad to meet an old
friend. even when I'm hungry. Have
you eaten this evening my good fricndY''
TITS Christmas Evc-not a bite to eat.
Not even n mouse s,irs out tonight"
answered Tabby somewhat treasured.
Have YOU any IDEAS. Mr.. Fido?'
II have walled At "A hIndred doors to-
night. II f. all the same, brownstone or
shack Tho poor send me to the rich;
the rich cannot bother with me. II seems
that charity begins. at home. but on
'
They were silent for moment. crouch
ing close TO each other TO keep them
selves warm by the contact of their
bodies They were both thinking. FL
nally Tabby spoke:
II remember house. gray stone. with
slopng slate root and tall chmneys.
There was a park about IL. ! remember
the haunted wind that cried III It's dlsmll
corners even as have cried tonight,
hungry for company and sympathy, and
hungry for food. ] remember how II
drew the warmth or tho great open fire
to IL. up through the chimney. and its
cry OF joy a. IT passed ON. Al, ] have
lain before those great burning logs; it
was there We first met
40 you know the way thlthcr?' asked
Mr. Fido.
DO I know the way? Does one ever
forget the way to ones first home? But
they have "A child in the house now, and
the child docs not like us"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22

, lowed by their mother and nurse. As
they enter. the fairies hide. The children
are dressed in white and each carries
several toys. They throw off their little
| capes and the nurse puts them away
First Chid-Oh. mother. wasn't IT
beautiful party?
Second Child-See my lovely doll. 1t
was lust what | wanted. Now. if santa
Claus will only bring me carriage l
shall be so happy!
Third Child-And mother. wasn't II
| beautiful when we took our last year $
toys TO the little sick children? VIII
Santa Claus come to them. too?
Mother-Yes, dear; good ST. Nicholas
looks after all the children and sees that
they are all made happy at Christmas
time. Now put away the toys and hang
the stockings and 20 TO sleep. so as not
10 keep old st. Nicholas waiting. He has
many miles to travel tonight.
(They put the toys in the cupboard and
draw the curtains. The nurse undresses
them. while the mother leaves the room
for a fow minutes. Each. when ready,
hangs her stocking and then gets into
in a moment they are. in a melee. The
mother re-entcrs, and they all leap into
| bed and lie very straight and still)
| Mother-Come now. the evening song.
They all kneel up in their beds, the
fairies creep out and stand behind and
all sing: Hear our prayer. O heavenly
Father" or. "Now I lay me-
(The mother kisses each and goes
toward the door,
Mother-Nurse will stay here until YOU
are asleep.
out Of the freplace)
First Child-Alice, did YOU ever see a
fairy?
Second Child-No.
First Child thought / saw one in the
chimney.
(The Christmas Fairy lodges back)
Third Child-Nonsense, Go TO sleep or
ST. Nicholas will not come.
Nurse shakes her finger al them. The
children all snuggle down and close their
eyes and the nurse begins TO nod. When
she is asleep the Christmas Fairy comes
out again and begins to spin 10 soft
music. The children get up silently anu
finger on lip. dance. The fairies come
out and dance around them. Suddenly
nurse wakes and the fairies hide and the
children jump into bed once more. The
nurse looks at each child, tucks IT mp.
and blowing out the candle. goes out)
Christmas Falry-My elves. this Is
Christmas Eve. Sing me carols as
snin. that the dreams may be sweet and
full of Christmas thoughts. We must
call the angels that arc all around us
unseen.
They sway gently around her and sing:
Hark, what music fills the sky!
Glory be 10 God on high,
Angels sing and hosts reply
Halelutsh!
(As they finish one runs and takes the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
Qarreggfa
puzzle Picture -

East and the angels and fairies together
sing:
Tho first Noei. IN. angel did say,
Was To- certain poor shepherds In neid'
a. they lay, 1T,
IT. fields where they lay keeping their
ON cold winters night that was Sc
nod Nosl Noel. nod.
Born T. the King Of Israel
CWhcn the song - cnded the CURTAINS
cIosc and another fairy runs out and puts
dream under the third child's pillow
The curtains again part and this chlid
raising is head sees the picture oil the
Three Wise Men coming with their giftS
toward Bethlehem. The Wise Men are
sIngins):
Mother and nurse come In and III
stockings Fairies hide. Music. Nhei
,hev have. gone fairies come out ana pu'
a dream under fourth child's pillow. Cur
,ains opsn. and the fourth child, sittine
IN sccs the picture OF Joseph and Mary
watching 10y the Manager. I'm which sleeps
the infant Jesus Angels and fairies sins
softly):
Ocf the cradle or King.
Hear the song the angels sins
In ex resis. gloria
From His Fathers home on hlBh,
10 for ny He came TO die
In excelsis. gloria.
ON Thy gentle mothers breast.
SIumber. Jesus swectiy rest.
In cxcelsis. gloria.
Words by s. Archer Gibson)
III becomes light The mother AND
nurse come in. saying: Merry Christ
mas" The children knecl up In bed ano
all sing
(Whcn tho carol has ended they al
iunlp out of bed and run 10 their stock
ings. and each. SELLING toy. dances
round and round 10 the music OF Morn
Ing" from the Peer Gynt" suite (Gres)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22

On, Comet on Cupid, on Donder and
Blitzcn-
70 the top OF the porch. TO tho top OF
the wall
Now. dash away dash away. dash away
all"
As dry leaves that before the Wild hur-
rIcano fly
When they meet with an obstacle mount
to the sky,
So up to the house-top the courscre
they flew.
With A sleigh full Of toys-and st. Mich
olss. too.
roof
The prancng and paving OF each little
hcof.
As ! drew in my head. and was turning
around.
Down the chimney. ST. Nicholas came
with a bound:
He was dressed all in fur from his head
to his foot
And his clothes were all furnished with
ashes and SCOT:
bundle of toys he mao nung on his
back.
And he looked like peder just open
ing his pack.
His eyes, now they twinkled. his dmples,
how merry,
His checks were like roses, mis- nose like
a cherry:
His droll little mouth was drawn up like
a bow, D..
And the beard ON his chin was as white
as the snow.
The stump of a pipe he held tight in his
teeth.
And the smoke it encircled MS head like
wreath
lie had broad face and little round
belly
That shook when lie laughed like "A
bowlful Of jelly.
He was chubby and plump-a right jolly
old elf:
And ! laughed when saw him. In spite
Of myself;
4 wink Of his eye and twist of his
head
Soon gave me to know ! had nothing to
dread.
lie spoke not a word. but went straight
to his work.
And filled all the stockings: then turned
with a jerk.
And laying his finger aside OF his nose,
And giving a nod, up the chimney he
rose.
lie sprans to his sleigh, TO lis team gave
whistle.
And away they all flew like the down
OF thistle;
But heard him eXclsim, ere they drove
out of sight.
Happy Christmas to all and to all "a
good night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22

finished dream and puts IT under the first
child's pillow. The child sits M slowly
and looks toward the window. The cur
tains open and the child gees a group
Of white clad angels with long golden
wings. Tho angels are singing silent
NigntD.
Holy MINT, Peaceful nighu
All Is dark. save the light
Wonder where they sweet yigils keep
And the blessed Babe asleep
Rests I'm heavenly peace rests IN h'aVen'y
peace.
silent night. Holy night
Darkness hles. all Is light
Shepherds hear the angels sins
"Halieluiah. hail. the King.
Jesus Christ Is here. Jesus Christ Is
here
Silent night Peaceful night
Child Of heaven. - how bright
Thou didst smile when thou vast born,
Blessed was that happy morn.
Full OF heavenly JOY, iull OF heavenly
Joy.
(All this time tho Christmas Fairy "a
spinning. and when the SONG Is ended
another fairy runs and puts a dream
under the second child's pillow The cur
talns over the door part and the child
sitting mp in bed, secs, as IN a picture,
the shepherds watching their nocks on
the hillside. Slowly the star rises in the