davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
What is NeWin Art NeedleWork

The latest ideas of Fancy Needlework, the newest suggestions for autumn and winter work. These are here awaiting you. All materials for knitting crochet ing and embroidering
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
Sale of Silks Continued

Many New Silks Have Been Added to These Advertsed
 Groups
 Of No S5c. embracing Crepe de Chine, Messaline, Pads Popns Satin at S6C d. Habutais and Chnas Messaines Foulards, ~y Satin Crepes. Cashmere Taffeta Checks at O9C d. Stripe values 3100 5ec
 36 Inch Poplins and 24 Inch Dresdens at S1.00 called for There all colors and dainty designs Popns black S'W
 Yard Wide Black Messaline at 75c usually retailed for 9sc All .
 Right Now is Time for Winter Wooens
 something different have profits Many of the standard weaves have considerably regular value
 blue especially handsome cloanss of most . black with harlne stripe of white A inches " suing 56 inch S00 value at Soc cordurovs all shades: velvets, colors; $125 quality Chiffon Clot worth 5o On sale now at s1oo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
New Fashions in Neckwear

New Fashions in NeckWear They includes:
 Lace Collars of many styles; coat sets, stocks abots Robespierre collars ties lace paitings ruffngs chem isettes ruchings in fact everything that Fashion ap j proves for fall sss' Special at Soc Neckwear of various styles: Lace collars, coat sets stocks, bows ruchng by the box, lace and net plait ings by the yard
 Correct Yelling
 Georgette and Escuria Veilings in geometrical and fancy mesh designs; black white and coors and white Shetland Veilings. Prices 35c to $1.00 yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
Kid Gloves $2.5O

16 button Kid Gloves, in tan, black and white; sold regular at $2.9S. Special for Monday only. pair .s2.5O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
S1 Kid Gloves 75C

Here's the best Glove news we've ever announced. While these last we offer two clasp Kid Gloves, Paris, point stitch
 ing, in all the new fall shades and white and black. Do not misunderstood us these are not Gloves bought for sale, but the best regular $100 Gloves offered by any store. Here Monday at, pair 75c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-29

doubly. But if large furniture
factory were to locate here we would
profit by 1t but another community
would also derive some of the bene-
fits for we do not produce lumber.
1t follows then that industries that
consume principal things that we
produce here-Ton. steel, cement,
refined oil, are of more relatives i'm
portance than glass factories, furni-
ture shops or paint mills.
On the other hand, the coming of
a basic industry, a rubber concern,
for instance. would pave the way for
other activities that would use its
materials-tire, boot, rubber-goods
and associated lines.
The Baldwin locomotive works
which is coming to Calumet is in the
same class as the Gary bolt works.
1t will use steel from the Inland and
Illinois plants and it may procure the
products of the bolt works.
There is no industry so ultimately
basic as in the manufacture of steel
Steel is the chief fabric of our mod
ern industrial progress and it is be-
cause we produce this basic product
here that we are enabled ito build
about it such vast community of as
sociated interests.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-29
BACK IN DEAR OLD MUNCIE.

Mrs. Charles II. Anthony, the I'm
diana Sunburst." is back again in
Muncie; back again with her far
famed diamond heels, bejeweled fin
gers, and that cute little ball of solid
ivory that rest supon her statuesque
shoulder says the Fort Wayne News.
She fiuttered about Washington and
New York until the Titanic disaster
momentarily distracted public atten-
ton, and then in the lull she stuffed
her diamond-heeled shoes, her
nightie, and box of face powder in
her grip along with some had sand
witches, hard-boiled eggs, and a cou-
pie of red apples wrapped up in 4
newspaper, and started for Muncie
She arrived on the Big Four train
and was met by Mr.. Anthony, bright
ly beaming as the husband of sc
great a celebrity might be expected
to beam-or CLEAN. And while the
populace feverishly discussed her re-
gala and the fact that Mr.. Anthony
had assured the assessor that dia-
monds such as she wore could be pur.
chased for s. a quart, she assembled
the reporters at her home and thus
addressed them:
There is nothing like IL. Wash
! ington society IS gay and Broad
way has it's charms, but after all
| there is no place like dear old
| Muncie."
| At first blush this might appear
lextravagant praise from one so fresh
so decidedly fresh, from conquests o.
one sort or another in the east. Bui
let us not forget that dear old Munci;
is the base of supplies. 1t is mea
ticket.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-29
ON IGNORING THE PRESS.

The men composing the Lake
County High School Oratorica1 Asso-
citation are at the head of Lake
County high schools-leaders, sup
posedly, of educational and advance
thought
How then does it seem to hear that
these men say they can get along
without the press-one of the great
est educational factors in the land >
Yes that is what they have done,
In assigning tickets for the oratorical
contest they would allow none to the
press of the county.
Every paper in Lake county gives
columns of space and matter toward
building and boosting the schools
For this they receive nothing, and
expect nothing. 1t is part of their
duty to the community to aid in al
vancing everything that will pro-
mote the welfare of the community.
But suppose they took the other
course. how soon would these men
realize the Importance of the coop
Grafton of the press?
The press of Lake county should
give these men to understand that
their cooperation merits them to
common courtesy and demand that
they receive it.--Hammond News.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-29
HI f. A R ID
BY
II u b e

GEE, Won't that Crown Point be
stuck up when the street cars connect
her with Gary?
IT must be a body blow to ones rela-
tives when man who is named to
share about $4,000 in an estate and
who is about to be declared legally
dead turns up very much alive.
THE supreme court has declared Ko-
komo to be dry" If Koko viii follow
the Gary plan of a few years ago it
ought not worry a bit about supreme
courts
THERE are many forms Of nerve,
but that of the person who calls you up
the phone under the impression that
you are some one else and then asks if
you will please look through the phone
directory and hunt up the number of
the phone he meant to get, certainly
deserves leather medal.
STEEL mills aren't the only ones
breaking records now days. An Indi-
ana hen laid eggs in rs hours. We
don't read the poultry journals, but we
presume that if the hen didn't break a
record the eggs will eventually.
THINK of the poor farmer See what
hard life he leads now days. He has
an auto to take care of, victrola mu-
sic box to wind up. a telephone bill to
pay, bathtub to keep secured, he must
visit Florida every winter for his govt
and Mackinac island for his hay fever
he has to pay the expenses of his three
children at college and he has to sit
up nights figuring, whether he'll soak
us 20 cents for eggs or IS cents Think
of his hardships,
SOME wise mutt has suggested that
ships tow ice bergs down to lhe equator
to be melted. Why not poui some Ken
lucky rye over the mass and stick
straws in it SO the sailors could have
little enjoyment on tho way down?
ANOTHER attribute of tho high cost
of living is the passing of the old style
| penny grab bags. Now days kid ISM
contented unless he has dime to buy 8
| I4owney chocolate bar.
| WOMEN INJURED BY WIND II
| LOOP" read 'steemed Chicago Trib
headlines. Ever since the suffragett'
| movement got into full swing the wo
men have been having a heflova time
| Wonder what indemnity the acciden
| companies pay when one gets injured
| in the loop?
| so the motion picture show man
layers are having their little joke. w
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-29
REALTY MARKET HEALTHY.

There is healthy tone to the real
estate market as a result of the lp-
proach of spring weather and the re-
ports that there are to be two large
industries locate in Hammond
shortly.
Sales of property in all parts of
the city are being made. No large
transactions are being reported, how
ever. Large investors in Hammond
are pretty we'll loaded up with real
estate as a result of their participa-
tion in the East Chicago boom.
But the small investor is becomine
confident in the future and large
number of lots are being sold to
them. The north side is the scene
of most of the present activity.
The fact that the Baldwin Loco
motive works has located just south
of Chicago avenue in East Chicago
and that the South Shore lines
furnish the best of transportation
facilities to Hammond's north side
accounts for the boom there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-29
WRITINGS ESPRIT DU CORPS.

The performance of the Whiting
high school students in winning first
place in music, first place in the
girls defamation contest and a tie
for first place in the boys declama-
ton contest is tribute to the eft
cheney of the Whiting public school
system, a credit to the winners them
selves and proof of the value of the
splendid school spirit that exists in
Whiting.
Whiting does not occupy very
large place on the map but it's schools
rank first in the matter of results
attained. Whiting succeeds because
every citizen glories in the success OF
its students in these lines of activity.
No conquering hero was ever re.
ceived with greater acclaim than the
young men and women who returned
to Whiting after the contests g.
Hammond. The contestants from
Whiting knew that, win or lose, they
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-29
MRS. ISADOR STRAUS.

In the book of Ruth it is written
''Entreat me not to leave thee, or
to return from following after thee;
for whittier thou goest will go; and
where thou lodgest / will lodge; thy
people shall be my people, and thy
God my God;
Where thou diest, will / die, and
there will l be buried; the Lord do so
to me, and more also, if aught but
death part thee and me-"
Many centuries after, in a far diff
ferent civilization, with a bitterer
lot to share, another Ruth said
Where thou diest will l die and
there will / be buried. '-Laporte
Argus Bulletin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-29
Up and Down in
IN d. A N A
DYNAMITE KILLS FARMER.

George Gaskill, a farmer living four
miles east of Montpelier, was blown to
pieces late Saturday afternoon, and
his son Ralph, 9 years old, sustained
injuries that will result fatally, when
"a quantity of dynamite which the
farmer had been using in blasting
stumps exploded prematurely. Anoth-
err son. Russell, s years old, was badly
injured, but will recover. The boys
were watching their father use the ex-
plosive when the explosion came.
TRIES TO ESTABLISH ALIBI.
The defense concluded it's testimony
in the Newton Adams whitecapping
case at Bloomington this morning, and
the state then introduced rebuttal evil
dence. The closing arguments Were
made this afternoon. 1t is expected
the case will go to the jury this even
ing.
Adams. the defendant, testified yes
terday afternoon. He said he was ir
Bloomington on thenight of the white
Gaping and loafed about town until
! i1:3e o'clock, when he returned home
The defense used several witnesses, in
Guiding brother. to establish an alibi
Harold voliva, school teacher; DIR
Simmons and several others testiie.
for the state. They said they saw
buggies going in the direction OF tho
farm of Harvey Mcfarland, the mer
whom Adams is accused of whitecap-
ping, and they believed Adams was ar
occupant of one of the vehicles.
| BOYS AND GIRLS CLEAN CITY.
| The Boy Scouts, Messenger Girls and
the students of Bloomingdale academy
under the leadership of DIR. M. f
Woodland, health officer. gave Bloom
ingdale a thorough cleaning Saturday
They visited every nook and corner o.
the city and piled rubbish, and 1t wa:
hauled away and burned. Meal ticket.
were furnished by the Women's Clut
and all engaged in the work had
substantial dinner. Posters ant
''stickers" were removed from tele
lgraph poles by the girls of th'
domestic science class of the academy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-29
HAS A DOUBLE VALUE.

The other day we presented a good
example of the beneficial workings of
political economy when we showed
the double value of the Gary bolt
works to this industrial county. Be-
sides being an asset of considerable
Importance. an institution employ
ing hundreds, it will secure its raw
materials from the Gary steel mills.
Thus, when home made raw mater
ials are used the community profits
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-29
means the fake Titanic pictures.


NO word has come from our Hennery
Coldbottle since he arrived at Spring
>Iill farm down ST. Johns way but we
presume that the drinking water they
have there has given him another re-
lapse.
WHAT'S become of the old shioned
smelling salts bottle that you used to
see on the railway trains?
OUR idea of hell on earth Girl
Fines s711 Then Finds Loser. News
paper headlines.
ONE reason that our proofreader
doesn't use the public bubbling cups is
because 1t hurts his back to bend over
FROM what we can CLEAN so far the
Titanic would not be at the bottom of
the sea if: ID 1t wasn't so near, the
icebergs. e2) If the lookout had spy
glasses. CD if the ship had a search
light. (4) if there were more lifeLoats
Isl if some of the other wireless men
hadn't been sleeping. (e) If Mr. Ismay
had jumped overheard. Therefore their
being so many to blame the investiga.
ton will end undoubtedly up without
blaming any one.
A LAKE COUNTY man has invented
a folding pedestal. Now, if some one
will only invent a folding statue we
can carry the notables in our trunk
when we go away for the summer
stPERFUMING the summer wardrobe
Is whatthe society editor writes about.
Without doubt this her delicate way OF
telling Jou how to take the smell of
the camphor balls off the stun you have
had packed away since last summer.
J. GIVE shall not mention Tom
Knots name in this column today.
This is his day off.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-29
.THIS is MY e2ND BIRTHDAY.
Herman LIE Roy Fairchild.

Professor Herman LIE Roy Fafrchild
head of the department of geology CT
the University of Rochester and presi-
dent of the Geological Society of
America, was born in Montrose, Pa,
April 20. 1850, and received his degree
of bachelor of science at Cornell Uni
versity in 1874. From 1876 to 1858 he
was a lecturer on geology in the New
York schools. For the past twenty
five years he has been professor o.
geology at the University OF Roches-
ter. At the same time he has attained
wide prominence as a lecturer and
writer on geological subjects. Prcvf-
Gus to his election as head of the Geo.
logical Society of America at it's an
nual meeting last winter Professor
Fairchild had served as secretary OF
the New York Academy of Sciences
and as secretary and vice president ol
the American Association for the Ad.
yancement of Science.
Congratulations to:
Mary Mannering, noted actress. 81
years old today.
dorado Taft American sculptor. 5:
years old today.
Major-General Arthur Murray, Ii
command of the Western Division q,
the United States Army. 81 years oil,
today
| DR. Albert A. Murphree. president o
the University of Florida. AZ years oil,
today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-29
BECAUSE SHE SMILED.

Because she smiled. rainy day
Was made--for him-screBcly fair
Because he CHANGED to pnss her way,
He ceased awhile to have care.
Because she smiled he ceased to fret
About loss he had sustained;
Because she sweetly sighed he let
Himself be gladly and unrsstrained.
Because she smiled at him ne caught
4 little glimpse of heaven that night
And others sitting near them thought
His reason must have taken flight.
IS. f. kiscr.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-29
Total $1,000. 3SI .O7 10 80
six delegates at large contested.

Roosevelt men concede only Isl of
the delegates accredited to Taft-64 in
New York. 10 in Connecticut, 8 in
Pennsylvania. 16 in Iowa, 10 in Michi-
gan, 10 in Rhode Island, in New
Hampshire. each in Kentucky and
Hawaii each in Missouri and Indiana,
and each in Vermont. New Mexico,
Oklahoma. Kansas and the Philippines.
OF those above listed as uninstructed
the Taft forces claim two in South Car
DINA. in Virginia and in Michigan.
Taft men will contest 6 accredited to
Roosevelt from Missouri. 2 from Okla
homa. from Kentucky and l from New
Mexico.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-29

would have the loyal support of the
entire city.
Whiting makes these lines of en-
deavor worth while to the students
who represent the city by showing
its enthusiastic appreciation of the
service rendered.
After the Whiting basket ball
team had proved itself the winner of
the Lake county championship and
went down state to attempt TO wrest
the state championship honors from
he school which claimed it; the team
lost but a band was waiting at the
station in Hammond to welcome the
boys and it was received with as
loud acclaim as though it had re
turned with the championship.
Enthusiasm, school spirit, esprit du
corps or what ever you want to call
lit is a splendid quality to inculcata
in the rising generation. The same
qualities. which brought success to
the Whiting contestants will make
them successful in later life in other
lines of activity. Whiting is making
useful citizens out of its high school
students.
Lawrence Smith, Edna O'Hara and
the chorus all deserve the honors
they have won. Lester Ottenheimei
of East Chicago reflected credit on
his school by tieing for first place in
the boys defamation contest. In
fact the work of all the contestants
is creditable.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-29
The Day. in
HIS r Y
ssTHIs DATE IN HISTORY


1S03-Sir James Brooke, the adventur-
Gus Englishman VINO became Rajah of
Sarawak. born. Died June IL, 1868.
1S05-John Elmsley. chief justice of
Canada, died in Montreal. Born in
England in 1853.
1s25-Pu bile reception of Lafayette in
ST. Louis.
1S61-The Indiana Legislature appro
priated 100000 to arm the State.
1S64-Dr. Abraham Gesner, a distin-
guished geologist who was the
first to introduce the use of kero-
sene oil in the United States, died
in Halifax, n. S. Born in Corn
wallis n. s., in 1877
1S79-Prince Alexander Joseph of Bat :
tenberg elected Prince of Bulgaria.
1SS0--Gladstone ministry formed in
Great Britain.
1906---International Exhibition opened
at Milan, Italy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-29
MARK GRAVES of VETERANS.

Forty-six headstones obtained from
the United States government were
placed in the Columbus cemeteries to-
day to mark the graves of Union sold
iers. Members of Isham Keith post
No. IS, G. A. r.. met this morning and
went to the city cemetery, where they
assisted in locating and setting the
grave markers. Practically every
grave of dead soldier at Columbus is
marked with the government head
stone.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-29
FOR RECORDER

Editor TIMES: You are authorized to
announce to your readers that I am q
candidate for the nomination of County
Recorder. subject to the wishes of the
Democratic nominating convention. to
be held at date to be decided upon.
JACOB FRIEDMAN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-29

ITO arms" shouts DIR. Anna Shaw,
the gallant suffragette. If Anna
means her arms, we beg to advise her
that the missus is looking and we
simply can't get away.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-29

THERE is a fresh hint of unrest
in the Balkan says a contemporary.
Oh pshaw. 1t is just the regular
spring revolt against the COMPOUNDED
|house-cleaning you know.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-29
Political Announcements
FOR AUDITOR

Editor TINES: Kindly announce my
name as a candidate for the office of
Auditor of Lake County, subject to the
will of the Democratic nominating con-
vention. ED. SIMON
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-29
COME INTO THE DAIRY, MAUD

One way to keep the boys on the
farm is to get the girls to leave the
city for the country. A fellow
wouldn't mind milking the cows half
as much if he had peach to go with
his cream every time he drove in 10
the cooperative ehurn mill.-Walk-
er (Minn.) Pilot.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-29

SOMETIMES we think lightly of
one another but it only needs some
peril or misfortune to happen to one
individual to show all the others
the kinship of folks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-29

The biennial scale report of the In
ternational Typographical union shows
that increases obtained for the MEM
bers of the union will bring the total
earned to figures at least 100000
greater in 1912 than IN 1911. The re-
port states that no other organization
can show such an increase. ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-29

LONDON park keepers threaten a
strike unless they are permitted to
wear trousers. Mercy What do
they tog EN- out in over there
mother Hubbards?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-29
FOR SHERIFF..

Editor TINES: Kindly announce my
name as a candidate for the office of
Sheriff of Lake County, subject to the
decision of the Democratic nominating
convention. MARTIN s. GILL.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-29

AT banquet Mayor Gaynor said:
1--WE are far soberer than our faith
ers." Yes, sometimes the walters are
very fnattentive.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-29

SOME one sends us neat
pamphlet entitled: Useful and
Timely Hints For the Care of the
Baby Thanks but we have our
own little bundle of hints and she
weighs 120 pounds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-29

THE officers of the County High
school oratorical association now
know what some of the people think
of them anyway.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-29

BY the way if you have dogs and
chickens to keep, why not keep
them? Why turn them loose on the
neighbors?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-29
MASONIC CALENDAR.

Hammond Chapter. No. III. meets
second and fourth Wednesday OF each
month.
Hammond commandery, No. Al. Reg
ular meeting first and third Monday of
each month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-29

YOU only have about "a hours left
you know in which to go out and
borrow enough to pay your taxes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-29

POSSIBLY those Dyer bank rob
bers had heard about Marshal Stech
and at the last moment refused t.
take any chances with him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-29

DOCTOR says there is no such
thing as fatal kidney punch.
Probably true. 1t is the rum punches
that hurt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-29

THE sweet girl graduate is ex-
tremely busy trying to get father to
open up his purse-strings.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-29
Children's Gertrude Petticoat.

Cn1ldren's Gertrude Petticoat.
This dainty petticoat is simple to con.
struct and is comfortable garment and
one that every child should possess. as II
is so much nicer than the old style petit
coats
The model can be carried cut in flannel.
outing cloth or canton flannel for the
skirt and cambria or muslin for the waist
part.
The pattern, No. $40. is cut In sizes
!, and 5 years. To make the petticoat
In the medium size will require for waist
q of yard of SO inch material and for
skirt e of yard of SO inch goods
The pattern can be obtained by sending
10 cents to the Office of this paper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-29

THE big stick seems to have come
back.