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

The members of the n. NJ mbroidery
Club will bring their needle work to
the meeting at the home OF the Misses
mily and Bertha Ebert In South Hoh-
man street this evening. 1t is the
regular weekly club meeting and the
usual social program will be followed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-23

vote the afternoon to their needle
work The usual social program of
the club will be followed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-23

Linens and cotto voiles stand fore
most in the list of fabrics for smart
blouses.
There is again a great fancy for
that prettiest OF summer fabrics, the
dainty organdfe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-23

A pleasant meeting of the members
of the Court of Honor took place last
evening in Wefs Hall in State street.
1t was the regular bf-monthly meet
ing and the usual program was fol-
lowed. Following the lodge session a
pleasant time was spent socially. Re-
freshments were served during the So
cia1 hour. The next meeting will take
place Monday. August 5.
The bi-monthly meeting of the mem
bers of the True Kindred will take
place this evening in the I. o. o. F.
Hall in State street. A social hour
will be enjoyed following the regular
lodge session.
A large attendance is desired at the
regular bi-monthly meeting of Pro-
gressive Court No. 166 Tribe of Ben
Hur this evening in the K. of P. Hall
in South Holman street. The usual
business and social program will be
followed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-23
WHAT DO You DREAM ABOUT.

= In q STORY In the August Amer Q
. lean Magazine, Edna rerber q
. writess Q
q 1--WE NIL carry with us into the =
= one-nawht-stssA country called =
= Sleepland = practical working .
= nightmare that we use again and .
= again, mo matter how varied the .
= theme settinG of our dream q
= dramn. Your surgeon, fossfng nm =
= easily ON his bed, secs himself cut- .
y ting to remove AN appendix, only =
= to discover that TINT unpopular =
= portion or his patients anatomy q
= already bofs I'm alcoholic xlee In = .
= bottle ON the top shelf Of the lab q
= oratory of a more alert profess q
= sfonal brother. Your civil engineer q
= constructs imaginary bridges 4
= which slump and fall quickly =
. NJ they are completed. Your stage .
= favorftc, In the throes of q post q
= lobster nightmare, has . horrfd =
q vision of herself resting In JAM =
= unry. But when he who sells .
= goods on the road groans and
= losses I'm the clutches of n dread
= full dream, 1T In, strangely enough, Z
y never of cancelled orders, maniacaI 4
. train schedules, Iumpy mattresses, Z
Cor vfIeiy cooked food. These ev- Z
= eryday things nc nccerts with
q philosophers cheerfulness. No Z
= his nightmare In always n vision Z
= of himself, sick on the road, Mt n Z
. country hotel In the middle of a Z
q spring season." 4
. q q = q q q q 4 q q q q q 4 = 4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-23
REPLACING PAVING.
Especial to TIE TrMrs.l

topeciai 10 lHE IIMEe)
Crown Point. Ind. July 20. - A
force of men working on the Gary q
Southern line were put to work yes
terday morning on Main street clean
Ing of the surplus dirt and gravel and
getting ready preparatory to laying
the brick out for the Main street paw
ing into place again. The Job Is no
snap and a large force OF men have
been ordered to work until the line
is practically completed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-23

of State and Holman streets to take
the ten o'clock car.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-23

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING win
~make" your businers enterprise-ls n
n one that ought to be s'msds.S
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-04-19
General.

The home rule bill is not to be in
troduced into the house OF commons
before Easter.
Stock of the Standard Oil company
OF kentucky sold at 900 a share, a
rise OF 40 points.
Words OF bitter invective were used
by attorneys in summing up their
case in the sugar trial.
An iowa candidate for delegate to
the Baltimore convention says Bryan
must he the candidate.
Eigbty-tWO men are believed to be
dead as a result Of a mine explosion
near Bluetields, w. Va.
When Taft men proved themselves
in control of the Indiana republican
convention Roosevelt followers bolt
ed.
Physical valuation OF the railroads
OF the United States is authorized in
a bill reported unanimously to the
house by the interstate and foreign
commerce committee.
Delegate Wickersham of Alaska, be.
fore the house territories committee,
charged that Governor Clark has de
liberately mISStated facts in report
Ing conditions IN Alaska.
Three persons met death in a fire
which spread from the basement to
the roof Of the four-story Fall River
hotel in New York, and two of the four
injured persons who were dragged
from the building, may die.
House Leader Underwood an
nOunced that cotton tariff revision
would be taken up if the senate acted
on tariff measures already passed by
the house and the wool bill after it
passes.
The coroner's jury at Springfield,
Neb., held Chief of Police John Briggs
OF South Omaha responsible for firing
the shot that killed young Farmer
Blunt. Hyers and Trout We're held to
be accessories
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-04-19
PARAGRAPHS THAT PERTAIN TO
MANY SUBJECTS.
ARE SHORT BUT INTERESTING
6rlef Mention Of What is Transporting
In Various Sections Of Our Own
and Foreign Countries.
Congress.

The senate voted in favor Of Sena-
tor Stephenson retaining his seat.
Rules committee decided not to re-
port resolutions calling for Lawrence
strike Investigation.
The house passed the bill reducing
residence required on homestead
lands from five TO three years.
The House Ways and Means COM
mittee Will take no immediate action
on cotton tariff schedule revision.
President Taft. submitting the tariff
boards report on cotton, recommends
ed revision Of tariff and reductions in
Duty.
The interior department %eXpendi-
lures committee decided to investigate
the Indian bureau hearings to begin
neX week.
The shipping trust investigating
committee is gathering evidence from
all government departments and hear
ings will not begin for a month.
REPRESENTATIVE Foster Of Illinois in
troduced q bill calling for a mining
industry commission to make an *
haustive inquiry in,o mining condi-
tons.
The GronHa joint resolution Great
Ing a commission to Investigate for
eisn rural credit unions was favor
ably reported by the senate finance
comHittte.
The senate Finance committee de-
cided TO report favorabiy the McCum-
Der bin 70 repeal the Canadian recip-
rocity agreement. except the wood
pu!p and print paper section.
Representative Jackson urged be-
fore the Interstate Commerce COM
mit1ee his resolution for investigation
Of al. Ire insurance companies, de-
claring they had the country by the
throat"
The Lorimer committee. by a vote
OF } TO >, decided the senate's vote
sustaining Mir. L.orimer in the last
congress-, on substantially the same
charges, barred any further proceed
ings against him.
Representative Lobeck. criticising
the Department of Justice. introduced
a resolution calling on the attorney
general for all correspondence and
information in the investigation Of
the International Harvester company.
The enate judiciary committee or
dered favorably reported Senator
Cummin's bill to make possible the
serving Of a m upon corpora
tons which violated the law in doing
business in a state where they were
without authorized agents.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-04-19

to be transported the main part Of the
sapplies were left at ,ii< camp The
eaSt-South"aS tWeutN-s-Vru miles to
a spot named Corner camp, before
tUtnln? s!nth to avoid the creVlccs
making TERRIBLY hard work for the
ponies. a three days blizzard at Cor
to the animals, which were not in
good condition. on I'eh. $ we pro-
resting by day. The weather was ex-
cepiOnal!y bad. but the surface i'm
proved: TlI,' three weakest ponies
ly wer" caught in another blizzard
and two succumbed. With the re-
naming ponies and the dogs we reach
when | decided owing I" the condition
of the weather and the animals to
make a depot there and return. We
left more than IA ton OF stores at this
point, which we NAMED Onc-Ton Camp
and which should be a great help to
o os ' base se c a wi me d tnfn tsa agnsFned to
on Feb. -, with men on skis and
a single pony. l started to take more
ward journey we passed returning
ponies going well. Returning from
EGrnsr Camp; W Sx,h heI' up by a
storm had been phenomenal at this
place, raging for three. days and caus-
ing enormous accumulation Of snow,
l VI III nav 'tii''i ! 1 =
to shelter the ponies with snow walls
and the animals had suffered very
badly, so l decided to retire to Hut
Point without delay.
Wilson and Mears. driving dog
teams, reached Hut Point in safety.
Oats, Gran and ] remained to try and
save the one pony which had been
badly hit by the blizzard. while Bow
ers. Cherry, Garad and Cream. with the
four best ponies, set out to follow
the dogs. Nearing Hut Point they
found badly working cracks in the sea
ice, and hastily turned and marched
for miles south.
There at 2 a. M. on March 1 the
tired condition of the ponies obliged
the party to camp. It 4:3o the boys
awakened by Il noise found the ice
broker around the camp and giving
away with every swell. One pony had
disappeared from the picketing line
and was not seen again Hastily pack
ing their sied4es, the party decided
to try and work southwest, over the
pack ice. With infinite difficulty the
sledges We're dragged. the ponies jump
ing from foe to foe towards the bar
rier.
Working on through the night we
| succeeded in avinG the sledses and
their loads, hut could do nothing for
yards away. AT q: M WE NE PACK be
ponies with full nose bags and rested
| till 8 a. m, when the pack was asai.
stationary. We maoe desperate efforts
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-04-19
C@kP1.SC0TTR EP0RTS
rGNe TIES SOUTHERN HEINZ.
SPHERE TO WITHIN THIRTY
MILES OF THE POLE.
HE STORMS,
m''aco'ous'y Escapes After Trying
Experiences-Motor Sleds, Te!e-
phone and Moving Pictures
Were New Ideas.

special Gable to the New York Times
Aharoa, New Zealand. April g.
Lieutenant Pennell, commander of the
Terra Nova, of the British Antarctic
expedition of 1910. which arrived here
Yesterday, brought with him a long
and intensely interesting accoun of
the work and experiences of the ex-
petition up to Jan. 50 last, written
expressly for the New York Times by
Capt. Robert F. Scott. the leader of
the expedition. Captain SCOTS story
is as follows:
Special notice: Capt. Robert r.
SCOTS narrative OF his explorations in
the Antarctic published below was is
a book. duly entered for copyright n
pUniicly exposed for sale. the same
beng its first publication anywhere. in
the world. Its reproduction in this
nt"Spaper is of course duly authorized.
Its reproduction elsewhere in the United
states IN amy form except by permits
SION or the New York Times company
Copyright 1912 by the New York
Times company call rights rescrved,.
Copyrishted in the United Kingdom by
istered in the department. OF usricul-
tyre, eop,yright branch, dominion Of
canada. by the Coutral News. Ltd,
London.
Shortly after the depart ure of depot
i4!ylng party from Cape Evans or Jan.
cape and severed communication with
the ship. The depot party. consisting
OF lively" men. eight ponies and two
dos Teams. occupied I'M Jan. 80 in
li"r, seven miles cu.t-SoatNcust Of Hut
Point. OWNS TO the heavy weights
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-04-19
Personal.

Governor Hunt of Arizona yolun-
tariiy spent a night in the state prison
cell.
Nathan Alexander, Goodland, Kan,
claims to be the father of twenty.
seven N
The official has been found who
suppressed the report in the ever
ladies' case.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-11-15
GETTING EXHIBITS
READY FOR SHOW
Two Express Cars viii Garry Exhib-
its From City Friday Evening
70 the Chicago Show

Mr. Theodore Imbach, of Morgan.
town, was In the city tnls week look
ing after the shipment OF exhibits for
the Chicago Land Show, which begins
in that city next week The Balti-
more and Ohio railroad will transport
the exhibits by express free Of
charge, and it is arranged to have
those from Jefferson and Berkeley
counties leave this city Friday eve
ming on train No. Z.
The exhibits from the South Branch
Valley will also be taren through on
the same train. In all, there will
be two express car loads In addition
10 the loose shipments. The cars
viii be loaded tomorrow and Friday
and placed in readiness for their de.
parture Friday evening. Mr. Imbach
win leave this evening for Morgan
town. and from there he win go to
Chicago, where he win have charge
of the West Virginia exhibits.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-11-15
BIG FIRE RACED IN
SHEPHERDSTOWN
FRIDAY MORNING
LOSS ESTIMATED At
$4,000 At LEAST

Authorities Appeal "a Martmsburu
md Haaefstown for Help rs Whole
Eastern Section Of Town Was
Treeate"ed, and Hageretewn Sends
Enaine--Hcroie Work by shep
herastown Firemen and Their en-.
sine STOPS Spread Of Flames.
shepherdstown jefferson county.
was visited by very destructive IRE
Friday morning much valuable prop
erty was destroyed rae loss Is CON
sefvatNely estimated at from $1,000
10 100000. partly covered by insur
ance.
Tho fire started in the kitchen Of
the Home cafe IN the building owned
hy Mr. Il, u. Snyder, editor OF the
Shepherdstown Register The Ere
was discovered about four O'Clock and,
was burning so rapidly that before
the fremcn could set their engine at
work the building Nas wrapped in
flames The fire soon spread 10 tho
next building. owned by Mi Lloyd,
on the cast then 10 the noxt building
owned by Mr. r. 81 Reiphart, and
then to the Hntler tlutel All these
buildings were totally destroyed, ex
cepting a portion Of The hotel
shepherdstown has very efficient
are department. Including a most ex.
celiout nre cugiue, thing IN which
Marfnabnrg Is sadly deficient, and
excellent work was done by the fire.
men, but tho Gre grew so serious
that ut one time, about Ave O'Clock,
il looked as Il the whole eastern end
OF the town would be destroyed The
town authorities appealed TO Martins.
burg and TIagerstown for help, Mar
tinsbure could do nothing as the en-.
aine hero has been ont Of commission
for more than year llagerstowu
responded with commondahle prompt.
ness. company arriving at $40 By
a special train over tho Norfolk ana
Western railroad and before six
o'clock we're at work on the flames
With two engines playing effectively
upon the flames they we're eNtinguish-
ed In about an hour
But for the efficient WORK OF the
local hremen the loss would doubt
less have been many times greater.
Many buildings on the opposite side
Of the street, and for block 70 the
east on both Sides Of the main street
we're covered with cinders, carried
By a strong wind which fortunately
aruIs{dnd ahatff ufy dirlDrN
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-11-15
Foreigners protected

Washington. NOV: ia landing
force of at least 1000 men is now
available from the international feet
in the harbor Of Constantinople and
could be sent ashore instantly should
a Moslem outbreak endanger the
lives OF foreigners in the Turkish
capital. This force is considered BY
the state department to be adequate
fully TO meet any emergency that
might arise Any anxiety felt prey
iously by Americans is relieved en-
tirely by assurances made 10 the de-
partment that Russia viii assume re-
sponsibility for the safety OF all cit
liens Of the United States.
There are warships in the harbor
at Constantinople: Two British, two
Russian, two French, two Italian, two
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-11-15
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION
OF GOVERNOR eLAsscock
state Executive Issues \ Public Doeu'
Ment Following That Of President
or the United States.

Governor Glasscock on Monday is
sued the customary Thanksgiving
proclamation as follows
Following the custom OF many years
The President Of the United states has
designated Thursday, Soyembcr 2S.
1912 as day Of Thanksgiving and
prayer. Certainly We should be
thankful for the cigil and religious
liberty with which we are blessed we
should thank Him because ne las
aroused us 70 deeper and more sim
cere reverence OF law. Tie has blessed
our institutions OF learning from the
common school 20 the universities and
colleges and is making ns more pa.
triotic and Godfearing people. Let
la make II a day Of reunion 81 kindred
and friends ard let us prove the SIN
cerity OF our thanksgiving by general
gifts Of charity for me fellcf OF the
poor and needy
On that day let us suspend our &C
oustomed work and meet In our usual
plaes Of worship and give thanns -
Almighty God for onr prosperity 40 q
State and nation, for our freedom from
pestilence and disease. for the har-
vests that have been reaped aud Tor
our remarkable advance IN virtue, so
briefly and intelligence.
And let us pray that the blessings
hat we have enjoyed during tho year
that has ended may be multiplied IN.
70 us. that our conscience may be
quickened 10 n better recognition Of
the wisdom and power Of God az
that In our daily life We may closer
follow the path Of truth and right ,us
ness
Now. therefore, T. William r.. Glass
cock, governor Of the State Of West
Virginia. do hereby designate and pro-
4 clam the said 2Sth day Of November,
1912, Il legal holiday throughout the
State OF West Virginia, and | recon-
mend to all the people thereof that
the day be observed reverently as rec.
commended by the President
In testimony whereof ! have here
unto set my hand and caused the
great seal Of the State 10 be affixed
Done at the Capitol In the city Of
Charleston on this 18th day OF Noyem.
Der in the year Of our Lord one thou
sand nine hundred and twelve and IN
the iftleth year Of the State.
SeaD
(Signed)
VIM r. GLAssCOCK.
by the Governor:
STUART +. REED.
Secretary OF State
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-11-15
Porto Rleo.s New Wonder.

From far away Porto Rico comes re-
ports of a wonderful new discovery
that is believed will vastly benefit the
people. Ramon 7. Marchan. of BARGE
lonetta. writes "Dr Kings New Dis
coyery is doing splendid work mere. 1t
cured me about five times OF terrible
coughs and colds. also my brother Of
a severe cold In his chest and more
than 20 others. who used it on my ad-
advice. We hope this great medicine
win yet be sold in every drug store in
Porto Rico For throat and lung trou-
bles il has no equal. A trial viii con-
vince you Of its merit. soc and s100.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all
druggists
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-11-15
constan,inople Quiet

Advlces to the state Department in-
dicate that Constantinopie remains
entirely quiet and that precautionary
measures already have been adopted
by the Turkish government The en-
hassy in Gonstantiuople has informed
the department OF the decision OF the
Ottoman government 20 consider coal
as contrabaud OF war
Communication With the cruisers
Tennessee and Montana, which left
Philadelphia for Turkish waters, VIII
be maintained during their voyage
across the Atlantic by the new wire
less station in Arlington
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-11-15

WASHINGTON. Nov IL Society
Is waiting with interest 70 see il MIRA.
Peter Goelet Gerry can sncceed where
Miss Mable Boardman failed in the
establishment Of q saloon Ia Washing
ton AZ the daughter OF one OF the
woaithiest widows in Washington,
Mrs. Richard Townsend, the sole heir
60 vast estate left by her father.
Mrs. Gerry has long been one Of the
most important factora IN Washing
ton society When the news Of The
election OF Mr.. Gerry 70 congress
from Rhode Island reached the Cam
tai her friends said aMathilde viii
nov satisfy hor lifelong ambition and
reign at the head of a saloon
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-11-15
Solicitors Statement.

In this connection he says
THE prompt payment Of compensa-
ton at time when the breadwinner
is stricken and money is most needed,
without forcing the claimant to pur-
sue an elaborate, expensive and dila-
tory process of proof, is one of the
striking benefits of the act. Being in
its nature Il remedial statute, it is
rightly susceptible of a liberal inter-
probation, as contrasted with a strict
Interpretation, in order to bring home
the benefits intended. Such has been
the Interpretation regularly applied by
the secretary of commerce and labor
without, of course, disregarding any
of the limitations of the statute or ex-
tending it beyond its term"
In speaking further of the nature
and benefits of the act the solicitor
states that it marks a distinct step in
advance and substitutes an enlightened
modern view for certain obsolete doc
trines of the common law since it not
only gives a remedy where none ex-
listed before but it valves the right Of
tue government " tAeliiptlOh AlOLl ia
bility and dispenses with the necessity
of appeals to congress in individual
cases.
The solicitor notes that more than
1900 accidents We're reported under
the act during the first three years OF
its operation, whereas only about 5000
claims were filed, due to the limited
scope of the law, and strongly urges
this as an indication of the need OF ex-
tending the benefits of the act by sup
Elementary legislation. Such legisla-
ton, in fact, has been recommended
by the secretary of commerce and Ia
Dor, and measures designed to enlarge
the scope of the act are now pending
in congress.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-11-15
ENLIST FOR SEVEN YEARS.
Soldiers to Serve Four Years With
Coors and Three In Reserves.

Adjutant General George Andrews
of the army has informed recruiting
officers that in future all enlistments
must be for a period of seven instead
Of four years. This is the first appli-
cation to the recruiting service of the
long term provision of the new law.
While the full enlistment term will
be seven years hereafter, only the first
four years will be for actual military
service. After that the soldier who
Hoes not care to re-enlist will be trans
ferred to the army reserve, without
pay or allowance. but subject to recall
nt q moments notice.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-11-15

When the news reached here that
The Servian army bad occupied pu.
razzo on the Adristic Sea a dangerous
note was struck IL 'hc diplomatic cri
sis which is growing ont Of The BalB
an war.
The nsw caused profound stir IN
Austrian diplomatic circles and the
lingo clement declared that the uccu
patton Of the port Has carse for war
unloss the sorviau government win
Withdraw The troons
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-11-15

Charles Bradford. alias Dutch Al
onzo,p the veteran confidence man
who has just been arrested in New
York in roundup Of wire-tappers.
Bradford Is member OF the motor
ious Gonford gang. was the bait that
caused Pittsburgh man Of wealth
10 lose in fake poolroom,
when Kirby c. Cleveland OF Whining
ton. N. G., dropped s22.O000 Brad
ford played the part OF titled Eng
lishman, and was invariably called
ISL. George" in the presence Of the
Pittsburgh victim
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-11-15
.At % Rides Horse "a Miles.

A horseback ride, possibly the long
est on record for man of his years
was taken at Hot Springs. Va. by
Frederick Aver Of Boston, aged ninety
two. With Miss Katherine Aver, his
daughter. Miss Dorothy Wilmot ans
Major William f. Horton he rode ia
Fassifern farm, twelve miles distant
and returned.