davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-01
nome. MADE GIFT BEST
N>Sg APPRECIATED THAN ONE
rsQSAT AT STORE.
$s@s> SesSsssseas That May Prove
sSs&rs,al Tor Those Undecided what
~ Give fer Birthday Remem-
seaaee--Simple and Easy.

Very often we are at a loss to know
~sSs u give rs birthday remem-
Nessee er TO friend who is leaving
seG Sa extended trip.
S>Sse small trifle made by yourself Is
ssssSlsy more appreciated than an elaD-
Ssrsss sS0 purchased at the shop.
Here ARE given few suggestions
which uaay prove helpful.
They are extremely simple to make
sad the mandy woman will expert
ssce little difficulty in duplicating
.sssn.
Personal taste and originality may
ssa considered when designing your
eva siftS.
The first suggestion is for a letter
band There are always some few let
tiers We desire to keep. A dainty let
.erhanl would be welcome gift.
An oval of cardboard is carefully and
neatly covered with silk or satin. The
edge is finished with fine silk cord.
\ pretty flower design done in wa
ter-colors decorates the top. Narrow
white elastic is attached to the oval
and firmly holds the letters in a neat
packet
Pale yellow satin, decorated with
Pink roses, makes an attractive letter
band.
They may be neatly lettered. paid
Bills" "Old Letters" unanswered
Letters or as your fancy desires.
A pair of pretty hangers for blouse
would be appreciated by any one.
When going away for the weekend
the suitcase will not permit taking the
large hanger.
These may be fastened to the freshly
Numbered blouse, which may be pack
ed without requiring any additional
space.
Two loops of narrow satin ribbon
21a inches long are attached separate
ly to safety pins.
The ribbon is decorated with q
smaller design done with watercolors.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-01

recognized until Daylight had picked
up with him. 1t was Hogan who guided
Daylight through the intricacies of
modern politics, labor organization,
and commercial and corporation law.
1t was Hogan, prolific of resource and
suggestion, who opened Daylight's
eyes to undreamed-of possibilities in
swentieth-century warfare; and it was
Daylight, rejecting, accepting, and
celebrating, who planned the cam
paisns and prosecuted them. With the
Pacific coast, from Puget Sound to
Panama. buzzing and humming, and
with San Francisco furiously about his
ears, the two big steamship companies
had all the appearance of winning. 1t
booked as if Burning Daylight was be-
3ng beaten slowly to his knees. And
then he struck-et the steamship COM
vanies, at San Francisco. at the whole
Pacific '.o&..i
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-01
CHAPTER XII.

Daylight was In the thick Of his
spectacular and intensely bitter fight
with the Coastwise Steam Navigation
Company, and the Hawaiian, Mica
raguan, and Pacific-Mexican Steam
ship Company. He stirred up big
ger muss than he had anticipated,
and even he was astounded at the
wide ramifications Of the struggle and
ut the unexpected and incongruous In
terests that were drawn into it. Every
newspaper in San Francisco turned
upon him.. 1t was true, one or two OF
them had first intimated that they
were open to subsidization, but Day.
lights judgment was that the situa.
ton did not warrant such expenditure.
Up to this time the press had been
amusingly tolerant and good-naturedly
sensational about him, but now he was
to learn what virulent scurrilousness
an antagonized press was capable OF
Every episode of his life was resur
rected to serve as foundations for ma
lcious fabrications. Daylight was
frankly amazed at the new interpre
tation put upon all that ne had &C
complished and the deeds he hat
done. From an Alaskan hero he wa:
metamorphosed into an Alaskan
bully, liar, desperate, and all-arount
bad man." The whole affair sank tt
the deeper deeps OF rancor and savage
ness. The poor woman who had killed
herself was dragged out of her grave
and paraded on thousands Of reams
OF paper as martyr and victim te
. Daylight's ferocious brutality.
He was like big bear raiding 9
beehive, and, regardless of the stings
he obstinately persisted In paving fol
the honey. He gritted his teeth and
struck back. Beginning with raid on
two steamship companies, it develop
ed into a pitched battle with a city
state and continental coast line. AL
lied with him, on a splendid salary
with princely pickings thrown in. was
. lawyer, Larry Hogan. a young Irish
man with a reputation to make, and
whose peculiar genius had been I'm
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-01
A Striking Gown.

A gown that is memorable for its
coior erect had foundation skirt Of
very pale pearl gray satin, and over
this were used two layers of corn
mower blue chiffon, the under one a
shade darker than the upper one. The
outside chiffon gown was a brilliant
sreeh. Inc only trimming was an
eose OF fiat metallic blue and green
beads around the skirt draperies and
cross-over waist finish The rides
cent play of lights as the wearer
moved reminded one of the simmer
OF butterfiys wing.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-01
TEA COSY OF NOVEL SHAPE
Fits Over Teapot Easily and Is More
Ornamental Than the Ordi-
nary Affair.

In our sketch may be seen a tea
cosy of somewhat novel shape. and
1t is quite as simple to make as an
ordinary cosy, and it will be found to
st over the teapot much more easily
and is also more ornamental.
The colors Of the materials for a
tea cosy should always be selected
to harmonic with the tea service
with which 1t is to appear, and the
cosy from which our sketch as made
was carried out entirely in blue and
white.
1t is composed Of six separate pan
els, and each one may more or less be
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-01

| threaded its way among the knobs,
Here he found no passage out for
his horse, and leading the animal, he
forced his way up the hillside. On
the crest he came through an amazing
thicket of velvet-trunked young ma
dronos, and emerged on an open hill
side that led down into tiny valley.
The sunshine was at first dazzling in
its brightness, and he paused and
rested, for he was painting from the
exertion. Not of old had he known
shortness of breath such as this, and
muscles that SO easily tired at stin
climb. A tiny stream ran down the
tiny valley through a tiny meadow
that was carpeted knee-high with
grass and blue and white nemophila.
Crossing The stream, Daylight fol-
lowed a faint cattle trail over low,
rocky hill and through a wine-wooded
forest of manzanita, and emerged
upon another tiny valley, down which
filtered another springfield, meadow
bordered streamlet.
1T sure beats country places anc
bungalows at Menlo Park" he COM
muned aloud; land II ever I get the
hankering for country life, it's me for
this every time"
An old wood-road led him to clear
ing, where a dozen acres of grapes
grew on wine-red soil. A cowpath, more
trees and thickets, and he dropped
down a hillside to the southeast ex-
posure Here. poised above big for
ested canyon. and looking out upon
| Sonoma Valley, was small farm
house. With it's barn and outhouses
it snuggled into q nook in the hill
side. which protected it from the west
and north. 1t was the erosion from
this hillside, he Judged, that had
formed the little level stretch Of vege-
table garden. The soil was fat and
black, and there was water in plenty.
for he saw several faucets running
wide open. Forgotten was the brick
yard. Nobody was at home, but Day
light dismounted and ranged the vege-
table garden, eating strawberries and
green peas, inspecting the old adobe
barn and rusty plow and harrow. and
rolling and smoking cigarettes while
he watched the antics of several
broods of young chicks and the moth
er hens.
Nothing could satisfy his holiday spir-
It now but the ascent of Sonoma Noun
tain. And here on the crest, three
hours afterward, he emerged. tired and
| sweaty, garments torn and face and
hands scratched, but with sparkling
eyes and an unwonted usefulness Of
expression. He felt the illicit pleas
ure of schoolboy playing truant. The
big gaming table of San Francisco
seemed very far away. But there was
more than illicit pleasure in his mood.
1t was as though he were going
through sort of cleansing bath. No
room here for ell the sordidness,
meanness and viciousness that filled
the dirty pool of city existence. He
was loath to depart, and it was not
! fer an hour that he was able to tear
himself away and take the descent Of
| the mountain. Working out new
route just for the fun of II, late after
noon vas upon him when he arrived
i back 1T the wooded knobs
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-01

must be we'll padded with wadding.
ana then the whole six portions are
sewn together at the edges, the seams
afterwards being hidden with a blue
and white silk cord, which is carried
into three little loops at the top and
forms kind Of handle by which it
may be lifted. The little diagram on
the right-hand side shows how won
derfully well this shape fits over any
ordinary teapot. The cosy should be
lined with soft silk. and instead of
having the same design on each panel
they can be varied if desired, and
tnere are numbers of transfer patterns
or suitable designs that are easily OBJ
tainable at trifling cost, that may be
used for this purpose.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-01

Any tint is lovely used for these hang
ers."
A strawberry shaped emery bag is
pretty made from silk and decorated
with tiny flowers.
1t is much more dainty and attrac-
tive than the conventional red straw
berry" emery.
The next design is bodkin holder,
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-01
Lace and Velvet,

A very dainty and new fashion Of
treating lace of an openwork pattern
is to insert under round motifs raised
flowerlike designs of velvet. On a
gown of gray crepe adorned with lace
the bodice had applications of rose
velvet under the lace rose designs.
With a touch of the same velvet at
neck and wrists the effect was charm
ing.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-01
s.s saAs A aszis 41n
T H4f s. BRY !! ! J! S / /
Qamez! ::;.:sF ashioNs - DiacY

A piece of narrow ribbon is folded to-
gether and stitched up at the sides.
The top is turned down and finished
by two rows OF stitching Through
this is run piece of baby ribbog
which draws together. forming tiny
bag for the bodkin.
A decoration painted with water.
colors adorns this fairylike bag.
The last suggestion is for a bag to
contain the powder puff. 1t is fash,
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-01
For Matinee Sweets

smart confectioners are showing ex-
qu'site bags to hold the boxes, of
sweets that one takes to the matinee,
neSe creations are of gold gauze rib,
'on or gold cloth, combined with
euips OF rich lowered brocades. They
"'e u'awn up with the gold or silk
ooio ana tasse!, and, needless to say,
ha' We pu, 10 other uses when they
nave served their original purpose.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-01

toned of satin ribbon, the corners
rounded
A design of flowers done with water
colors artistically decorates the bag.
Every one of these makes lovely
little remembrance and costs almost
nothing.
They may be fashioned from "odds
and ends" of silk and ribbon much too
small for anything else. tx
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-01

completed before being sewn togctb.
er.
The side of the cosy facing You in
he Sketch shows the shape in which
ach panel should be eat out, and in
e instance white satin was used
conventional design shown
III blue SILK. Each yleco
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-01
Decided.

Knicker-Yes, my dear, shall be
glad to go with you; long to see the
beauties of the country.
Mrs. Knicker-We will stay in town
Judge.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-01
Customers Cpinjos1,

Seymour-What do you think Of the
novel that Beaner, the restaurant
keeper, has written?
Ashley-It's too much like his sand
understanding between the covers.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-01

Country
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-12


the Cincinnati police department At
the time she thought that she would
recover.
The woman. who is a pretty brunette
of twenty-five was arrested the day
before yesterday by Detectives Elsner.
Kertesz and Mcdonald. She was TAX
en- at the home of her sister Mrs
Schreppser. whose address the police
decline to give out. but the latter re-
sides in jefferson street.
Mrs. Rade1orf. whose tale command
I'D much sympathy from the Gary po-
lice, painted a dark picture OF married
life. On the night of April she and
her husband quarreled. he attacked
her. so she asserts, and she shot him
He was taken to a hospital and she
made her getaway.
A dispatch 10 THE TINES first APP
prised the Gary police of the shooting
and due to the newspaper dispatch
they were enabled TO throw out the
dragnet that resulted in the arrest o.
the woman She waived extraditior
and went back to Ohio voluntarily.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-12
A. B. co. IS NEW ORDERS

The American Bridge company has
secured a number of orders, one for o.
900 tens for a Chicago building.
The railroads have so generally call
ed for open hearth rails this year that.
with the demand in other lines, some
open hearth works are oversold on
semi finished steel. In the east in
quiries have come up for 5000 to 10000
tons of bilIets for Germany and Eng
land. A Canadian steel plant has placed
10. 900 tons of billets on this side and
it Is likely that some Canadian rail
business will come TO American mills
Our English cahlegram reports sales
of sheet bars from the United States a,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-12

Continued from rage one)
mond who extend their deepest SYM
pathy to the pr.-Sved family.
His health no, OF the best, Mr.. Spen-
Ger was taken i'll about eleven weeks
ago and since that time he has been
confined to his bed. Two years ago he
broke his ankle by a fall from ladder
and last winter broke two ribs in a
fall on a slippery walk. The best OF
hopes were entertained for his recov-
cry but several weeks ago his condi
ton grew worse and with his weaken
ed condition and age. he was unable to
survive the lingering, passing sway al
1850 O'Clock last night.
He was "a years old and was among
the first to settle in East Chicago
coming there Is years ago. Until two
years ago, he was employed at the Re
public Iron and Steel mills. when hi
took charge of the city barns. Mr.
Spencer is member of the X. OF II
and also a charter member of the
| Amalgamated Association of Iron
steel Workers. They Will make tbs
funeral arrangements.
| He is survived by widow, eigh
children and eight grand children VIII
all reside in this vicinity. Mrs. F. i
Erickson of Hammond and Mrs. Harr,
Bush, Mrs. z. p. Higgins, Mrs. I. N
| Davis, Thomas Spencer, Walter T.
Spencer. Harry Spencer and Ellsworth
Spencer of East Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-12
POLICEMAN SHOOTS
RUNAWAY IN LEG

Abe Popa was shot in the leg at In
diana Harbor yesterday by officer Hi
Kerr while attempting to escape after
fight at the Harbor hotel. in which
both he and his brother. John. were
involved
The bullet went through the bone.
coming out on the other side and frac-
turing the bone. The injured man was
taken TO ST. Margaret's hospital, where
it is believed he VIII recover
The police station received a call at
1890 last night to send officers TO the
Harbor hotel. Block avenue and Wash
ington street, where some trouble was
In progress Sergeant William Hughes
and Officer Kerr responded and found
free for all fight going on. When the
men saw the officers coming they be-
gan to scatter In all directions. Ser
seant Hughes and officer Kerr took
after two of the men. who ran down
Block avenue and took refuge in a
house a few doors away. Hughes went
10 tho back door and left Kerr to guard
the front door. AS Hughes started to
enter In the rear the lights in the
house were extinguished. In the dark
ness one OF the men got away. Kerr
called upon him to halt, but his COM
| mand was ignored He shot twice In
| the air, but this served only to accel-
crate the speed of the fugitive. 1t was
not until bullet had struck him in the
leg that he paused in his flight. DR..
f.. p. Cox was called TO dress the
wound Of the injured man, after which
he taken in an ambulance to the
hospital.
The man proved to be Abe Popa
| Sergeant Hughes found his brother
| John, the man who had taken refuge
| in the Block avenue house with Abe
/ under a bed and dragged him from his
| hiding. place and placed him under ar
rest. Other arrests made later were
/ those of John Besoni and John Luka.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-12
DECL ARES TAFT WILL
WIN TWO IN TWELFTH

Washington. ID. c.. April 12.-R. s.
Taylor of Fort Wayne. a pillar of the
Republican party In the Twelfth Dis
trict. who was at one time a prominent
candidate for United States senator.
has spent the greater part of the pres
ent week in Washington. He does not
share the optimism of Col. Roosevelt )
friends in regard to the outcome of
the contest for the election of Twelfth
District delegates at the Chicago ma
tional convention.
The Twelfth District" said he. lis
for Taft and 1T will send two Taft dele
gates to Chicago. There has been a
complete change In Col. Roosevelt. The
Roosevelt OF today is not the Roose
Welt who served the country for seven
years as President. The Roosevelt OF
today is not Republican. but Popu-
list"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-12
Secretary-John C. Hail.
Treasurer-walt E. Schrage
Ty1er-Au~ust Il CeahoId

Secretary--John c. Hall.
Treasurer--Walter E. Schrage
Tyier-August E. Seebold
Trustees-G. II. Fifieid. Frank B,
Lewis and Frank N. Gavit.
The members initiated were: Thomas
s. Boyle. James w. Burton, George II.
Fiield, Frank b. Lewis, John c. Hall.
C. a. Hellwig and Peter J. Moser.
The meeting was we'll attended by
out-of-town members. and after the
meeting an elaborate three course ban
quet was served. one hundred and
twenty five gathering around the festal
board
Senator Frank \. Gavit acted al
POSTMASTER. and speeches we're made
by Virgil s. Reiter of Hammond. Johr
A. Brennan of Gary. Walter Riley O.
Indiana Harbor, A. ]. Lundquist OF In
diana Harbor Clyde Hunter of Gary
John A. Gavit of Hammond, and Johr
B. Moore of Whiting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-12
pIdCS-
Police Fear to Attack Mob.

Police were sent to the opera house,
but when they saw the 5000 students
the captain feared to charge the mob
alone. The leader of the police called
on the fire department, believing the
crowd might be dispersed If stream. of
water were thrown on the students.
When the fremen arrived they We're
threatene5 by the rioters.
1.-THE hremen Joined the police In re-
treat before the students.
Returning to the college on a hill
near town, the students used the same
tactics they had employed in the city
Dormitories were visited and the few
students who had not Joined in tho
general rush were taken from beds and
compelled to take part in the riotlne
Many doors and windows were
smashed
| The people of Valparaiso believe
students were seeking vengeance fo
the arrests made last week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-12
WHITING ELKS
ORGANIZED
Especial to THE TIMES. }

Whiting. Ind, April 1.-THE organi-
zation of Whiting lodge 3. P. o. e. No.
1878. took place on Wednesday night at
the !. o. o. F. hall The order was in
stituted by District Deputy John A.
Brennan of Gary. the work OF institu-
ton being done by Hammond lodge
No. ASS.
The election of officers followed the
Institution. the officers being elected
as follows:
Ruler. b Moore.
Est Lead Knight. J. Nedjl.
Est. Loyal Knight-Charles b. Man
beck.
Est Lecturing Knight. X. Fetter-
hon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-12

Clarence Tunell, clyde; Lillian Boyer.
Chicago.l Robert z. Holmes. Rose
Lorencen, Chicago. Lee NJ. Lovejoy.
, Gary: Helen Nelson, Joliet. George
Schnabel, Susan Casey, Hobart. Ar
thur w. Hansen, Helen A. Metsch. Chi
cago. William r. Hermann, Irene s.
Sager. Chicago. James Farmer, Rose
Adamowski, Chicago George w.
/Spindler. Huron Annie Maloney, Chica-
go. Demutur Vracien, yironica Dam
ecu, Indiana Harbor. Joseph Ross. Ma
bel Love, Leroy; Fred Miller. Pauline c.
Senger. Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Especial to TIE TINES !,


Crown Point, Ind. April IL. The
following marriage licenses were
granted by Clerk Shortridge:
Charles Echler, Gary; Berniece Ed
wards. Chicago. Peter NJ. Tate. Josie
r. Doyle, Chicago John Janoch. An
tonia Kutchan. Chicago John Bart
lett. Fora ". Schoenike, Racine. Harry
S. Case. Evelyn NJ. Hill, Chicago. Steve
Rabusitz, Mary Julinek. East Chicago.
Clyde Y. Carver, Ethel X. Miller. East
St Louis. Peter Jansen, Nellie McLe-
Wy, Chicago. jam Popisil. Merry Ry-
ska. East Chicago. Edward Bickel,
Bessie Simpson. Chicago. William +.
Kindt, Chicago; Florence E. Hagedon,
Crown Point. George w. Steenbeigh,
Stasia E. Gregory, Chicago Robert E.
Bickham, Edith c. Groth, waukegan.
John W. O'Connor. Lucy Batz. Chicago.
George Szocsko, Anna Repech. Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-12
RAOO[FF
DIES AFTER
SHOOTING

Cincinnati. April 12.-Charles
Radeloff died yesterday of gun
shot wound his wife is accused of
infiicting a week ago. Death oc-
CURED while detective was on
his way to Gary, Ind, with a war
rant for the wife. Mrs. Mathilde
Radelof. who was arrested there
yesterday,
According TO Gary dispatches
the wife sets up a plea of self-de-
Tense.
In an ante-morten statement
Rsdelof declared that his wife had
asked him to meet her at their old
trystinE place and that he recog-
nized her in the darkness just as
the shot was fired that ended HIS
life.
Mrs. Radeloff left Gary yesterday i
,harge of Detective Leonard Hayes {
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-12

were opened while the battle ragged
and the women and children left
through those exits.
The management stopped the show
and opened the front doors, fearing
that it was useless to attempt TO check
the rush of the students longer The
rioters swept into the house, smashing
seats and firing revolvers. The lights
were turned out and the youths left
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-12

SO shillinss c. i. 4. Liverpool
Last year the Gary billet mill rolled
thousands of orders for Canadian in
terests. The steel was shipped from
Gary to Upminion ports by water.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-12

THERE'S A CHANCE THAT YOU
OUGHT NOT TO POSTPONE THAT
ssHOPPING ANY LONGER. READ
THE TIMES ADS AND SEE If THIS
gs NOT so.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-12

New York, April 12.--willie Hoppe
retained his title as worlds champion
at 1872 billiards when he defeated CAL
vim Demarest. 500 to 400. last night In
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-12

the ballroom Of the Hotel Aston.
Hopes average was IA 1895 and his
best run Sc. Demarest averaged IL 2-34
and his best cluster was 90.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-12
STUDENTS IN RIOT;
PANIC I'm THEATER

CONTINUED from Page one)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-12
THOMAS A. SPENCER
DIES LAST NIGHT

Continued from Page one>
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-12

Mrs Radeloff left Gary yesterday in
charge of Detective Leonard Hayes of