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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-04
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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-04
ClOssarfeS OF Aviation and Automobile
TCEE1nS

prepared Alfred " Lawson Editor Of AIRCRAFT Julian
Chase Phi b. Editor of MOTOR From such able authorties
may Of the latest
departments we'll throughout the
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-01

ghost Of suspicion to enter my mind.
1t may have been a brother, or her
father In his youth"
And why did you. wear it?"
Because l took 1t from her dead
heart. Some day I shall find out who
the man is and when l shall / know
there will be nothing to her discredit
In the knowledge"
Enid Maitland nodded her head
She closed the locket, laid it on the
table and pushed it away from her.
So this was the man the woman had
loved, who had begged her to GO
away with him, this handsome Arm.
strong who had come within an ace
of winning her own affection, to
whom she was in some measure
pledged.
How strangely does fate work out
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-01
CHAPTER xVi-(Continued).

'"Clh, God! Oh. Cod" he cried in
EEsa humiliation and shame, IF had
,TtfI9ly net you first, or If my wife had
etiszSg rs others die. and not by my
1iag5tf In that awful hour can see
tier SOW, broken. bruised. bleeding
v1nvEz~ can hear the report Of that
rySssapcn; her last glance at NE ia the
1Tsfs4 OF her Understandable agony was
.nEss Of thankfulness and gratitude. l
Vs:sgE'E stand it, am unworthy even of
Gzasx.v'
But you could not help Il, it was
1slt yOtlr fault And you can't help
szs;-s1sss---for me-"
-E ought to help it, l ought not love
.EoE, Z ought to have known that
, eN-fs not fit to love any woman, that
rs Esd no right, that 1 was pledged
aTIa.s a monk to the past have been
'ysussES, fool. love you and my hon
etr pses, love you and my self-respect
agsszz. love you and my pride goes.
VSiCT2ld to God l could say / love you
el1A my life goes and end it all" lie
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-01

me and whom I killed, you saw it
once before"
Yes" she nodded, taking it from
him carefully and looking again in
n strange commixture of pride, re-
sentiment and pity at the bold. some
what coarse. entirely uncultured, yet
handsome face which gave no evil
dence of the moral purpose which
she had displayed.
And here" said the man Offering
the other article, "is something that
no human eye but mine has ever
seen since that day. 1t is a locket
! took from her neck Until you
came | wore it next to my heart"
And since them"
Since then | have been unworthy
her as | am unworthy you, and
have put it aside"
Does it contain another picture? ?"
YES"
"Of her."
"A mans face"
Yours"
lie shook his head.
Look and see" lie answered
press the spring"
Sutng action to word, the next
second Enid Maitland found herself
gazing upon the pictured semblance
of Mr.. James Armstrong, She was
utterly unable to suppress an excla-
nation and a start of surprise at the
astonishing revelation. The man
looked at her curiously; he opened
his mouth to question her but she
recovered herself in part at least and
swiftly interrupted him in panic
of terror lest she should betray her
knowledge.
And what is the picture Of anoth-
err man doing in your wife's locket?"
she asked TO gain time, for she very
we'll knew the reply; knew it. in
deed. better than Newbold himself!
Who as it happened, was equally in
the dark both as to the man and the
reason.
Il don't know" answered the 9th.
err.
do you know this man."
IL never saw him in my life that
| can recall"
And have you--did you"
Did suspect. my wife?" he asked.
Never. | had too many evidences
that she loyed me and me alone for q
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-01
SYNOPSIS.

Siase Maitland. a frank. free and uh-
'GaoAssA young Phailadelphia giri, is taken
1ts sas Colorado mountains by hGr uncle
gfGoaTt Maitland. James Armstrong
ISsi4 seersistent wooing thrills the glrS hut
SSstfsh fzesitates. and Armstrong goes east
egIrA sgrSiness without definite answer
IssrsA ae&rs the story of a niining eHgis
sssss& svas AZ seriously hurt that ne was
~1dihzarpsiSed to shoot her tn prevent her 1e-
SsRsS a& tan by wolves while he went lot
Nseszs4. NirkDy, the old guide VITO teIts uhe
ssFfss%sys gives Enid a package CT tetters
TSsthseS he says were found on che dead
VessMsshns body. She reads the letters smu
HsN Nfrkby's CeGuest keeps them; hne
GNttxsng in hnountatn stream ENID IL AZ
sgrins. a storm adds to the girls terrer
"a csU5s1en deiuge transforms brock int@
G>rt1z1srg torrent which sweeps Enid INTO
.sssyxTSss, where she is rescued 10y Il fnoun-
sisssz nernt after thrilling experience
Hd..ssrsaers LA great confusion upon discov-
.fsG EHbd's absence when the storin
2c-ggs.<s- Maitland and Old Kirkby go in
sSs.zIgy1 Of the girl. Enid discovers that
cSs,T SHkle is sprained and that she rs uI-
E@S1Sss ca walk Her mysterious rescuer
crsssr1;fesa her to his camp. Enid goes 10
.GslSneu in the strange mans bunk. Miner
s9ssssstss breakfast for Enid. after Whlch
they go tour of inspection. The her
.IItf2 eeilS Enid of his unsuccessful attempt
yr Sad she Maitland campers. He admits
tglsz& me Is also from Philadelphia The
,tkcc,a1ft falls In love with Enid The man
S~nIsa',s 90 q realization of his love Tor her,
sItzC naturally I'm that strange solitude the
1,aIsssaGAs of the girl and her rescuer be-
f-sTuve unnatural and strained. The Strang-
>ssr' rsfls OF a wife he had who Is oead,
Jsi~3 .gAys ne has sworn To ever cherlsn
gNsa- tzaSrlory by living In solitude lie ana
ii@tzl,1 however confess their love for
sss...sI either. She learns that ne ~ the
'nnIE Ssifo killed his wife In the MOUNTAIN
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-01
ONLY THiNG IS TO FIND HER
Every Man Has an Affinity Some
where on the Earth, Is
Law of Nature.

Every man has a best girl waiting
for him somewhere in the world Inc
moment that he is born, the catalogue
clerk in Times great factory assigns,
him to best girl or else puts him on
the waiting list.
There is no escaping your best girl.
No matter where she may be born or
how far apart from her you were
when you started the inevitable at
traction will work your destiny, and
when you meet you will both know it.
All that is lacking is the material
realization, and inasmuch as all ideas
eventually find their way to the sur
face, yours is bound to come.
Sometimes a mans best girl Is
homely; sometimes her mouth is not
a cupid's bow, and her features are ir-
regular; that makes no difference; he
will love her just the same when he
meets her.
Also, she may be another mans
wife, Such things have been known.
Here's hoping that it will not hap
pen to you.-Life.
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-01
RECORD or A
GREAT MEDICINE:
Doctors Could Not Help Mrs.
Templeton- Regained
Health through Lydia E.
Pinkharn's Compound.

Hooper, Nebraska. az am very glad
to tell how Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has helped me. For five years
suffered from female troubles so was
scarcely able to do my work. took doc
tors medicines and used local treatments
but was not helped. | had such awful
bearing down pains and my back was so
weak ! could hardly walk and could not
ride. Ioften had to sit up nights to sleep
and my friends thought could not live
long. At my request my husband got
me bottle of Lydia f. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and | commenced to
take it. By the time had taken the
seventh bottle my health had returned
and began doing my washing and was
well woman. Atone time for three weeks
/ did all the work for eighteen boarders
with no signs of my old trouble return
ing. Many have taken your medicine
after seeing what it did for me. Iwould
rot take $1,000 and be where was. You
have my permission to use my name il
it will aid anyone. Mrs. SUSIE Tenn
PLEToN, Hooper, Nebraska.
ThePinkham record is proud and peer
less one. 1t is record of constant VIC
tory over the obstinate ills of woman--ills
that deal out despair.
1t is an established SlE #&SNH)
fact that Lydia E. I'M AaT %SSSANM
Pinkham's Vegeta- \TD
BILE Compound has re- 1Y O. Wy II
storedhealth to thou " II
sands of such suffer- Co\ ,,uu%5D ~
ing women. Why MN E2&SNSSs,W
DON you try it if you CegLcN@lsNSEG9
needsuch medicine2 LS61 5 PINkiEM
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-01

| Such fierce surges of joy throbbed
through him as he had not thought
the human frame could sustain. This
woman loved him. in some strange
way he had gained her affection. 1t
was impossible, yet she had said so!
He had been blind fool. He could
see that now. She stood before him
and smiled up at him, looking at him
through eyes misted with tears, with
lips parted with color coming and go
ing in her cheek and with her bosom
rising and falling. She loved him, he
had but to step nearer to her to take
her in his arms. There was trust,
devotion, surrender everything. in her
attitude, and between them like that
great gulf which lay between the rich
man and the beggar, that separated
heaven and hell, was that he could
not cross.
Il never dreamed, / never hoped
Ch," he exclaimed as if he got his
death wound, this cannot be borne"
He turned away but in two swift
steps she caught him.
Where do you go?"
"Out, out into the night"
you cannot go now, it is dark;
bark to the storm, you would miss
your footing you would fall, you would
freeze. you would die
What matters that?"
Il cannot have it."
ut would be better So
L. zt,- .aI, I "A. ~
away, but she would not be denied.
She chung to him tenaciously.
Il will not let you so unless you
give me your word of honor that yo1
will not leave the plateau. and that
you will come back to me-"
Il tell you that the quicker and
more surely | go out of life. the hap
pier and better it will be for you"
And / tell you" said the woman
resolutely, that you can never go out
of my life again, living or dead" She
released him with one hand and laid
it upon her heart. You are here"
Enid cried the man.
mo- she thrust him gently away
with one hand yet detained him with
the other-that was emblematic of
the situation between them. Not
now, not yet, let me think. but prom
Use me you will do yourself no harm,
you will let nothing imperil your life"
"As you will" said the man regret
fully. II had purposed to end it now
and forever, but | promise"
Your word of honor?'
MY word OF honor
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-01

tiers. Who was he? Was he yet
alive? Had he any part to play in
this strange tragedy aside from that
he had already assayed?
Sometimes an answer to a secret
query is made openly. At this juno
ture Newbold came back. He
stopped before her unsteadily, his face
now marked not only by the fierce
ness of the storm outside, but by
the fiercer grapple of the storm in
his heart.
You have a right" he began, ito
know everything now. l can with
hold nothing from you"
He had in his hand picture and
something yellow that cleaned in
the light. There" he continued ex-
tending them toward her, SIS the pic
turc OF the poor woman who loved
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-01

It's purposes. Enid had come from
the Atlantic seaboard to be the sec
ond woman that both these two men
loved.
If she ever saw Mr.. James Arm
strong again, and she had no doubt
that she would, she would have some
strange things to say to him. She
held in her hands now all the threads
of the mystery, she was master Of
all the solutions, and each thread
was chain that bound her.
my friend" she said at last with
a deep sigh. you must forget this
night and go on as before. You love
me, thank God for that, but honor
and respect interpose between us.
And l love you. and thank God for
that. too. but for me as we'll the
same barrier rises. Whether we
shall ever surmount these barriers
God alone knows. He brought us
together. he put that love in our
hearts, we will have to leave Il tc
him TO do as he will with us both
Meanwhile we must go on as be
fore"
NO" cried the man. you impose
upon me tasks beyond my strength
you don't know what love Is Won
don't know the heart hunger, the aw
full madness | feel. Think. have beor
alone with a recollection for all these
years. man in the dark, In the night
and the light comes, you are here
The first night | brought you here
walked that room on the other side OF
that narrow door like a lion pent TT
IN bars OF steel, | had only my OWL
love, my own passionate alteration tt
move me then, but now that | know
you love me, that see it in your eyes
that | hear it from your lips. that
mark 1t in the beat of your heart, cal
| keep silent? Can / live on and on
Can | see you, touch you, breathe tn,
same air with you, be pent up in tn,
same room with you hour after hour
day after day, and go on as before? /,
can't do 1t, it is an impossibility
What keeps me now from taking go,
in my arms and from kissing the colo
into your cheeks, from making you
lips my own, from drinking the ligh
from your eyes7" lie swayed near u
her, his voice rose. What restraini
me?" he demanded.
(TC BE CONTINCEDl
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-01
She Had but to Show Him Those Letters

-.aareG at her little space. There
"a. c8Iy one way of satisfaction in 1t
AZ. one gleam OF comfort" he added.
aud what is that?"
~Tou don't know what the suffering
IN. gou don't understand, you don't
sas11pfehend."
And why not?'
because you do not love me.
~But | do" said the woman quite
s7zspIy as IL It were matter OF
eryurse not only that she should love
atm. but that she should also tell him
SO
EysS man stared st ber snaged.
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-01
. A Formal Figure.

"A delegate doesn't get chance to
take much more than a perfunctory
part in a big convention nowadays"
mo-" replied the prominent citizen;
eff he is associated with a successful
candidate he feels like an usher at
wedding. If he isn't he feels like an
honorary pallbearer."
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-01
My word OF honor"

And you won't break It,"
Il never broke 1t to human being.
much less will | do so to you!"
She released him, he went into the
other room and she heard him cross
the floor and open the door and go
out into the night, into the storm
again.
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-01

Don't buy water for blung. Liquid blue IL
almost all water. Buy Red Cross Ball Blue,
the blue that's all blue.
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-01
CHAPTER XVI.

The Face in the Locket.
Left alone in the room she sat down
again before the fire and drew from
uer POCKET tho packet " 4et.e1s. Sis
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-01

If man is easily bought the buyer
is apt to be sold.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-22

The members ot the Eetchikan "Nou-Partisan" ticket refused to swallow the program framed up at the Juneau convention, and the del- egates from that city have endorsed Captain A. W. Thomas Of the Home Rule party, In doing that Eetchikau is doing something of which she will be proud in the com ing years. Captain A W. Thomas is one of the most brilliant men in Alaska He has a commanding presence, is a splendid orator, and in the realms Of literature he is a monarch. He has read everything and remembers it all. He was born on the Atlantic coast and the first sound that vIbrated in his ears was the roar of the ocean. He went to sea and became a fisherman. From the banks of New Fouudland to Che Gulf or Mexico he Is known and admired. Years ago he came to the Pacific and fished from the Arctic Co the tropics; and while he fished he stored his mind with the gems of poetry and thoughts of great men. He has been in Alaska for fifteen years engaged in the bus mess Of fishing and he knows the habits of ;he denizens or the deep as does perhaps no other man in the north. because he has mingled his brains with his labor and has studied ths question in an its phases.
 As a legislator he will give the canuerymen their just rights and he will just as impartially insist that the lonely fisherman with only a troll and a canoe be treated as fairly as the millionaire packer. For several terms Captain Thomas was sheriff of Island county, Washing ton. and the Thomas brothers" are stiII held in esteem in all the homes Of the San Juan islands. He is a man whom We all may be proud to vote for.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-22

Juneau has a candidate for the senate iu tne person of Emery Val entiue NIT Valentine IS the most fortunate man in Alaska for the enemies he has made. Go right down the line and you will find that every enemy of Alaska is likewise an enemy of Emery Valentine The old gang has always fought him and he has always whipped them. For years they have been after his scalp promising themselves that this time We will get him, but each election rolls in with nice majority for Valentine CT for Che man that valen tine supports.
 As iu the past. the same element today is saying that Nr. Valentine is bad. They whisper things derO. gatory to him and take secret jabs at him when he is not looking But not one of them has the courage to step up and try to point out a single instance in which Mir. valen-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-22

Ig Skaevay desires Co hc repre- seurra ta t.a Territorial Legislature ve must crurer our votes on one candidate. and scc that he is given a general aud gcuerous support If We try Go rIect two men from the North end of thc canal, We will get neither Juneau has two candidates tn thc uolG and as they have the majority of voters in their m- mediate district. !, win take con eertcd action on our part Co elect a man Co rcrrcseut Skagvay
 Iu choosing rro man whom We de- sire Co represent us. !, is plainly our duty .a vote for the person who is ngsr qualified for the place. rerardlrss whether he is our per. souu friend or not No one can arry chat such 20 one is H. R. le- Er,-a Mr. LeTevre is fitted iu ra.r. as c.asa,.ou and official eN- re-eacc and ability Co ul any place .a any legislature Mr. LcFeyrc IS likewise honest and he is further more patriotic lover oc Alaska. For years ne has abored m the Home Ral. movement While oJh- CTS were uayertuE between an ap- no.nrve commission and a fouduess tor the federal system as at pres rrr administered. MT. LeFevre stood our boldly and uncompromistngly fo Home RuIr and nothing less.
 Before you cast your ballot, wipe away an prejudice that may have been eueeu5ered by local differences Fve-y other consideration must give way before the one great desire to have this legislature one in fact as well as name Remember that in order to frame a legislative work ing body Of which we may be proud, it is necessary Co have men Of abil- ny and education and legal knowl- edge and official experience and in- tegriry to form and write the laws. Such a one is F. B. LeFevre. He comes nearer filling the require meut than any man aspiring to the seuarorsrfn from this voting vicinity
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-22

WILLIS HOWELL, Mgr, JUNEAU
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-22
EXTENDING" CREDIT.
A Kind oF Banking That Didn't Ap-
 peal to the Grocer.

A Kind oF Banking That Didn't AP-
 peal to the Grocer.
 A grocer, who contemplated starting & branch store. spent a day in the store of the man whom be expected to buy out. investigating neIghborhood conditions. Iu came a little girl for two pounds Of sugar, a package of starch, some -four, salt and coffee Her purchases came to S7 cents
 Mother will have a dollar tomor- row." she said, and she will pay you then"
 The grocer nodded "all right"
 And she wants the change now" the child added ''She needs money to buy thread"
 Unhesitatingly be counted l3 cents The visiting grocer was amazed.
 "Is that the way you do business down hereg'' he asked.
 Have to." said the nelghbOrhood tradesman Can't get along any oth- CT way. You have 10 know the people you can safely extend credit to, but the judgment and the wlll'tO carry on a limited banking business without In terest Is the basis of every grocer's success in this part of town"
 Tbe grocer abandoned the new enter. prise. Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-22
EDITORIAL P AGE

tine has failed in his duty as a citizen and a patriotic fighter for Alaska. U Valentine had ever been crooked in one single instance, that gang would have bounced on him like pack of wolves and de- voured him while he stiu breathed, but in an the fights for years that they have made against him, he has come out of the fray without a blemish, and he has come out win uer. which is the one point that raukles in their hearts core.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-22
William Britt T HE DRU GGIS T
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC,

From this date on all calls intend ed for Henry Friedenthal, the Iude- pendent Expressmsn should be made Lo seven-six C76) and your call will receive immediate attention. He as discontinued his office at the Rough on Cigar Store.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-22

Captain. you told me this boat would reach the dock by 9 o'clock"
 Did |, madam? Well, ] must have lied to you Wen be there in about twenty minutes"
 But the land isn't in sight yetF
 50 ! see. Madam, you have caught me fin another Iie."-Chicago Tribune.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-22
FRESH EASTERN OYSTERS

In any quantity, on the half sbel, first of the season, at the Pack Train Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-22

Vote ror rGc ticket at the head Of this column and you win be true Co yourself and true Co the prin- ,nIes and rne party which made 't possible ..r snu ro have 30 vote at
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-22

FOR SALE-Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine. Inquire Daily Alas kan.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-22
HOME RUIE TICKET.

F.r TcrriturIal ScuaJuTSs
 H B LaUEVRE of SkaEway. F VALENTINE of Juneau
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-22
For Representatives:

For Representative:
 TOHN RTCN os Juneau MARTIN OLSON og Douglas CAPT A W. THOMAS. EetChikan P DAWES. oE WrauECll
United labor bulletin., 1912-03-21
THE PROPOSED MEMBERSHIP REF
ERENDUMS.

New Windsor local has initiated the
following proposed amendment to our
state party constitutions:
Amend section of article vi, by add
ing the following words: Provided that
special stamp shall be furnished by
the state secretary at cost. to be used
when any party member may be tenn
porarily unable to pay dues on account
of unemployment. Unemployment shall
mean either sickness, strikes, lockouts
or any other cause beyond the control
of the member. Any member unable to
ray dues shall notify the financial sec
retary Of his organization of such in
ability and the secretary shall affix the
special stamps in the same manner as
the regular dues stamps. The accept
ance of these stamps by any member
snail in no way act to disqualify such
member from any and all the rights and
privileges Of members paying dues, ex-
cept that the organizations shall not be
allowed to report to the state office more
votes cast than the organization has paid
dues for; otherwise the whole vote OF
that organization will be rejected"
The above has been supported by nine
organizations in seven counties, having
a membership of 209, SO 1t VIII be sub
mitted in thirty days from now, on the
provision of 10 per cent. of membership.
The average dues paid in the last six
months is about 1,500.
Notice of this submission first pub
lished on March Z.
United labor bulletin., 1912-03-21
Socialist Party Department.

nominated at the adjourned meeting Of
the convention.
Three candidates were placed in NOM
nation for auditor and two ballots taken,
resulting in the nomination of Comrade
E. ]. Brown with vote of 60 to 26 over
Comrade Shryofsky.
Three candidates were named for cor
oner and Comrade ]. H. Morrow was
nominated on the first ballot
Comrade Octavia Floaten was unani-
mously nominated as candidate for su-
perintendent Of public schools.
Four candidates were named for JUS
tice of the peace and one ballot taken
resulting in the nomination of Comrades
Lewis, Baker and Dillon for the three
offices.
By unanimous vote Comrades Eliot
Anderson, Geo. Anderson and John
Anger were nominated as constables.
Before adjournment the convention
voted to hold an entertainment and
dance and the following committee on
arrangements was elected: Comrades
B. Claff, w. B. Dillon, w. H. Leonard
Albert Kettnik and Mrs. Anderson.
On motion the convention adjourned
to meet in Machinists hall no Sunday
March 31st, at 200 p. m, for the com
pletion of the ticket, adoption of plat
form and for such other business as Uay
properly come before it.
MARSHALL DEWITT, Sec'y.