davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-07

-" e HAVE MORE about the
"a Kingdom in today's study.
~ Jesus sent forth His twelve
Apostles two and two say
ing. las you go, preach, The Kingdom
of Heaven is at hand"
As the Savior cast out devils and
healed the sick to allow the people to
hear the Message and to illustrate the
restoring work which His Kingdom
will do. he gave the same power to
His Apostles
He told them that the Harvest was
plenteous and the laborers few, and in
timated that 1t was their privilege to
be all the more energetic: but in the
meantime to pray the Lord Of the
Harvest to send forth more laborers-
So the Master would have US feel a
deep interest in the Harvest work now
in progress. in the end of this Age.
These messengers were not to go to
the Gentiles. but to 1.-The lost sheep of
the House Of Israel" Why? Gods
Covenant promised the Messiahship to
Abraham's Seed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-07
RASH SPREAD To
ARMS AND BACK
Eruptions on Face. Itched and
Burned. Festered. Skin Dry and
ScaIy. Sleep Out of Question. Gu
ticura Soap and Ointment Cured.

759 Roach Ave. Indianapolis. Ind.-"At
FIRST noticed small eruptions on my face.
The trouble began as q rash. 1t looked
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-07

Fresh Oysters. the flrst Of the sea
son, at Prices
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-07
OLIVER VISIBLE
TYPEWRITER

For Sale Cheap. Rsazec& eondition
and does splendid writing Could ship
on approval and rial Write to
Charles w. Rtckart. f<oseAGaa. Kans-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-07

Palladium Want Ads Pay.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-07
BANK Statement
No. 1888.

Richmond
at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-07

like red pimples. In a few
days they spread to my
arms and back. They
itched and burned so badly
that / scratched them and
of course the result was
blood and matter. The
eruptions festered. broke.
opened and dried up leaving
the skin dry and Scaly. I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-27
BAN ON
FRATS NOW

No fraternities or secret organiza-
tions are TO be allowed in the Ham
mond high school after Dec l. This
edict was promulgated by Superintend-
ent c. NJ. Mcdaniel some time ago and
last night was approved by the board Of
education
Other schools in the country have
eradicated secret organizations, and it
is generally believed that Hammond has
taken a timely step. There are a
number of girls clubs and one boys
club which viii come under the head of
this ruling.
The ruling is that no club. society,
fraternity or social organization viii
be permitted to exist in the schools
which are not under the supervision
OF the school authorities.
1t is said that the boys club. which
never has been called a fraternity,
asked superintendent Mcdaniel to
witness an initiation as evidence that
there was no harm IN It.
Fraternities, however, tend to build
up an aristocracy among the students
OF the high school which is entirely
foreign to the policy of what is regard
ed as the most democratic institution
in the country.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-27
PITIABLE CASE COMES
TO POLICE ATTENTION
Lad Faints in School for
Lack of Something to
Eat.

sad case of poverty was called to
the attention of DR. william D. Weiss
the other day when Mike Miller.
seven year old boy living with his
mother at Company House 209 in the
Standard Steel Car district tainted in
school from a lack OF nourishment.
DIR. Weiss turned the case over to DR.
Andrew Hoffman who declared that the
boys condition was due to insufficient
nourishment. He was taken TO his
home in the doctors automobile
An investigation developed the fact
that the boy had only a cup of coffee
and piece Of black bread for break
fast His father was dead and the
mother earned what money supported
the family.
Measures OF relief have been taken
by those who are familiar with condi-
tions in the Standard district 1t Is
hoped that this incident Will not arouse
lot Of indiscrimnate charitable ac-
tivity IN the Standard.
Most of the men living there are en-
ployed at good wages. What cases OF
poverty prevail are due to shiftless-
ness laziness or drunkenness. There
are only a few isolated cases where
the foreigners are actually in want
These cases are being cared for by peo-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-27
Hammond Theater.

Ashton stevens. in the New York
Journal. had this to say on its first
production Of the now famous play,
THE Great Divide:
The Great Divide the newest
American play BY the American drama
list. William Vaughn Moody, held an
audience breathless during many mo-
ments Of Its production at the Prin-
cess theater last night.
1t is a straight going play. The
thrill is humor. and most of this well
come quality springs naturally from
the structure Of the play and the dis
positions of the characters.
Here is a play and performance alb
solutely representative of contempo-
rary drama and American acting. and
it is my opinion that the managers
viii have one of the best money max
ers that has ever been on tour"
This great play will be seen here
Thanksgiving day at the Hammond
theater
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-27
WATER IN
HORRIBLE
CONDITION

Ever since Sunday Hammond's wa
ter. owing to the storm on the lake. has
been in terrible condition. SO riled
was the lake that the very bottom Of
it apparently was stirred up by the
high waves. and the water as a result
It filed with sand and impurities Mon
day and Tuesday 1t was hardly fit to
battle in. much less to drink. and it Is
not much better TO-DAY.
AS a germ killer in the water DR.. w,
d. Weis. secretary of the board of
health. advises the use of chloride OF
lime, a very Inexpensive chemical
With a nickeTs worth of chloride a
stock solution can be provided which
will kin the animal matter In many
gallons of water.
The chloride is mixed with a quart
Of quarter which forms the stock So
luton and one teaspoonful of this So
luton viii disinfect two gallons Of
water.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-27
.ELKS PLAN
MINISTRIES

On next Friday afternoon and even
ing the Hammond Elks. as well as all
prospective Elks, Will hold one OF the
biggest and most elaborate social ses-
sions Of the year The entertainment
viii start at 400 in the afternoon
with the opening of a complete min
stre1. In this part of the program ev-
cry office Of the lodge will take a
prominent part and viii appear in
black face.
The end men will be composed OF
Messrs Hitchcock, Green. Connolly,
Smalley, Shanklin, and Rohde. J. A.
Gavit. acting as interlocutor. He win
be assisted by strong and well trained
chorus Jimmy Clabby will also aid
in the program and w7l sing Gould I
But Slap That Coon" In a new feature
act. The end men have been in re-
hearsal for some time and one of the
most enjoyable social sessions ever
given under the auspices Of the lodge
can be looked for
The program Will be followed by a
sumptuous dinner for which the best
of eatables have been secured. The
most enjoyable feature of the program
will be the selection Of "the baby Elk
for the coming year and it won't like
~ be E. G. Sproat or John Kamradt
1t is expected that while the entertain
ment is for Elks only, that the club
rooms viii be flled to its capacity.
In view of the fact that the Elks are
planning on breaking ground for their
new SIS. 600 home next spring. it is evil
dent that the host of "BllIs" will put
in a busy winter. Preparations are be-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-27
Tickets Now Selling.

The tickets for the high school play,
The Tanning OF the Shrew," are out.
The committee on management has ar
ranged a unique way of selling them.
There are coo printed. Each OF the
four classes in the high school received
$50 tickets. The class turning in the
most money viii receive S. in their
treasury from the committee on man
agement This committee is composed
Of the following: Messrs. Rupp Till
man, Abercrombie. Hess, Misses Newn-
ham, Estelle Russell.
The play is sure to be a success. 1t
Will be everything that it is repre-
scented to be. Even though it is per-
formed by amateurs. excellent talen is
utilized. The cast finished the entire
play last night. Special attention has
been laid to such scenes as first in act
one and last in act A. which are the
two most difficult in the entire play.
The stage rehearsals for the entire
cast will be held in the Hammond the
atre for several days. Following this
there viii be one dress rehearsal in the
Hammond theatre on next Tuesday. The
costumes are rented from Fritz Schoultz
& Co. Chicago
There will be excellent music for the
play. This viii be provided by the
high school orchestra. under the direc-
ton of Clark Leaning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-27

cided that $500 is the city saloon Ii
cense fee in Gary caused excitement
among the saIoonkeepers today.
Many of the saIoonmen have already
paid the required $500. while others on
~ paid 5000. stories that those who
hadn't paid the $500 would not have the
additional $500 accepted-and thus lose
their licenses-were current today.
City officials have not as yet conferred
on the situation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-27

pie who know the situation.
The people in this district always ac-
cept charity. no matter how well of
thy are, that is why those who know
conditions counsel care in the distribu-
ton of food and clothing.
The Hammond Settlement House $
making an investigation of conditions
there with the purpose in view of max
ing commentators to those who are
charitably inclined. II viii do well FOR
those who want TO help the poor to do
SO through this organization.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-27
No Quorum.

The special meeting Of the Hammond
city council called for last night by
Mayor Smalley failed to materialize
owing to lack of a quorum The
meeting was called to take action on
the purchase Of q site for the sewage
pumping station, but this viii now go
over until the next regular meeting
next Tuesday. Only seven of the If
teen councilmen put in an appearance
last night those present being Hover,
kahL Kane. Lauer, Moriarty, Pascaly
and Sturm
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-27
Selherg Recovering.

Herman Selberg who was struck by
a h. & O. engine Sunday afternoon
suffering severe bruises and internal
injuries was reported getting along
nicely at St. Margaret's Hospital this
morning. The accident occurred in the
b. & o. terminal when Selberg was
climbing down from the engine cab and
stepped in front Of an on coming train.
He IS employed as conductor ana
well known among railroad men.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-27
Teamster Smoker.

Refreshments, liquid and substan-
tai are promised for the teams ters'
union smoker which will be given at
Roths hall tomorrow evening. The
committee on arrangements is plan
ming to make the evening very pleas
ant one for the members.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-27
Train Riders Punched.

Thomas Perry and Mike stock 1928
Normal avenue. Chicago were arrested
yesterday afternoon by Special Agent
La Terre of the Nickel Plate on a
charge of train riding Both boys
were reprimanded by Judge Barnett
in the city court this morning and con
sidering their ages and first offense,
they Were released and promised never
to ride trains again.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-27
Thieves on Roberts Ave.

Thieves entered the residence of
John BIaul. 1902 Roberts avenue, early
this morning and after securing SIP
in money and two First National Bank
books of Whiting they easily made
their getaway The robbery was re-
ported to the Hammond police this
morning. but few clues of Importance
have been learned
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-27
THE OBJECT OF 1T
IS NOW SEEN

At the meeting of the Hammond
Wilson Progressive league last Mon
day night it was decided to continue
the organization at least until the
close Of the legislature Similar
leagues formed al lover the country
are doing the same thing with a view
Of promnlgatlng legisIation
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-27
Sues for Divorce .

Steve Sasses has started an action
against Julia Sasse to recover divorce
on statutory charges The complaint
was filed by an East Chicago attor-
ney The couple were married in Hun
gary june ?, 1905. and separated in
1910. Jano Tancos is named as the CO.
rpsDondent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-27

ing made for number Of dances. So
cial entertainments and enthusiastic
meetings. Much interest is being taken
in Elkdom and when the costly hour is
completed Hammond b p O. T.. No
$50. viii have home TO be proud Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-27

everybody reporting an enjoyable
time. The principal feature of the
evening was the explanation of the
new rates which will go into effect on
Jan / Following the regular routine
work a social hour was held and re-
freshments served
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-27

lost three straight to the Bessemers.
while In the second series the Led
erers lost three to the e. b, A :. Towle
and McCools alleys viii be the scene
of some interesting games tonight on
account of the pinmen rolling for tur-
keys. Rose holds high Individual score
with 22S. while Richard holds the three
game individual scorn with KS nir1s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-27
Case Affirmed.

Judge Virgil 5 Reiter has been aft
firmed in the case Of the Michigan Cen
trail Railroad KS. Farrell. The deci-
sion of the supreme court was pub
nshed today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-27
Bowling Games.

Bowling games in the city league
were better than usual last night.
Some good scores were hung up by the
Bessemers and f. b. AS. The c. Longs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-27
c.. @. f. Smoker.

The Baumgartner ard Court Luers.
Catholic order of Foresters, held a
smoker at Longs hall last night, a
large attendance being present and
The Washington times., 1912-07-19
NE MORTAL HALL IS
URGED ON SITE OF
GARFIELD TRAGEDY
Favorable Report to House
on the George Washing
ton Building.

The House Committee on Public Build
ings and Grounds today ordered a ia
vorable report on the Senate bill giving
permission to the George Washington
Memorial Association to erect a large
marble building on the old site of the
Pennsylvania railroad station, at Sixth
and Pennsylvania avenue.
The mammoth building. which will
cost not less than $1,000, 900, will stand
as monument to Washington over the
supot where another President, James
A. Garfield, was assassinated.
No money from the Government Is
wanted by the George Washington
Memorial Association, which requested
only the permission to erect the build
ing on Government land. 1t Is pro-
posed/ that the Washington memorial
shall have q seating capacity of at
least 5000 and II will serve as the ma
tons memorial hall. The building will
be constructed in accordance with the
plans of the Commission on Fine Arts
The association will provide an en-
dowment fund of not less than $500, 900,
the income from which will be used for
the maintenance of the building and will
be administered by the regents of the
Smithsonian Institution. The George
Washington memorial building bill has
passed the Senate.
The Washington times., 1912-07-19
COLONEL IS READY
TO ACCEPT ADVICE
FROM SUPPORTERS
Opposes All Compromise,
But May Change Mind
Following Conference.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y. July 19.--Colonel
Roosevelt learned today there Is a
growing sentiment among his followers
Tor compromise on the matter of hav-
ing the progressives and regular Repub-
ican parties nominate the same Presi-
Dental electors. and before he goes to
chicago he will confer with various
state leaders in an attempt to
straighten out the tangle. He Is still
opposed to the plan, but is willing to
abide by decision Of the majority Of
his counsellors IL they decide against
him.
The former President feels confident
the division of opinion among certain
of the leaders. notably former Senator
Finn, of Pennsylvania, and his man
ayers in Maryland and New Jersey will
be smoothed out by the time the con-
vention gets into motion. Everything
Is going fine" he says.
Some of his managers want to make
trades with the Taft people, so the same
set or electors be printed on boht
Taft and Roosevelt ballots, the electors
to vote for the eadidate who receives
the majority of votes in the doubtful
States.
Whatever disagreement now exists
will be settled b the time the conven-
ton starts. or this Roosevelt Is certain.
The progressive party, he indicated to-
day, VIII assume a solid lineup after
the ticket goes into the field.
The Washington times., 1912-07-19
WOMAN COLLAPSES
AS COURT SENDS
HUSBAND TO JAIL
Pathetic Scene When Man Is
Sentenced AS Habitual
Drunkard.

There was a dramatic moment in the
Police Court today when Mrs. Charles
Barnes, on hearing the court sentence
her husband, charged with being an
habitual drunkard, to serve ninety days
In Jail, uttered a shrek and fell to the
floor in a faint. The pathetic cries OF
the woman's children, who crowded
around and clung to the PROSTATE form
OF their mother as the iron door OF the
prisoners dock closed behind their
father, caused a ripple of emotion in
the breast of the most hardened of
the courts habitues.
Barnes was arraigned for being drunk
several days ago. NJ. Weinberg and
other neighbors testified that the man
was drunk for several days at a time,
and abused his wife and family and
annoped the persons living near him.
Judge Pugh heard the case, consid-
cred the man was the only support of
his wife and children. imposed a SEN
tence of three months, and liberated
the man on probation. A day later
Barnes forfeited IS for being drunk.
Then another warrant was issued for
him and he was again brought into
court.
The court had just reprimanded the
man when Mrs. Barnes stood up from
her seat. faint cry of one of her
children turned attention to her. The
woman stared fixedly at the court,
awaiting the passing of Judgment.
When Judge Pugh ordered that the de-
fendant serve the sentence given him
in the previous case. Mrs. Barnes
into the corridor and revived in a few
minutes
The Washington times., 1912-07-19
Estate Goes
To Widow During Life

The will OF William Y. Swiggert,
dated February Il. 1911, leaves all his
personal property to his wife, Mrs.
Charlotte f. D. Swiggert, and directs
that his realty shall be sold by the
Washington Loan and Trust Company
and held in trust, the income to so to
Mrs. Swiggert during her life.
On the death OF the widow. 1t is pro-
vided that the income shall then go to
his daughter. Mrs. Marie Lee. and upon
her death to her children.
In the event of Mrs. Lee leaving no
heirs, the will directs that the estate
shall go to the Womens Foreign Mis-
sionarv Society of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church.
The Washington times., 1912-07-19
Special Entertainment Planned
For Government EMPLOYEES.

Many Government employees have ex-
pressed a desire to witness the opera
tion OF the automatic exchange of mail
between a fast express train and rail-
way station now being demonstrated
hear Chesapeake Beach Junction. -.
their especial benefit the Hupp Auto
matte Mail Exchange System has ar
ranged a series of tests for Saturday
afternoons, July 20 and q, beginning at
2:30 o'clock. These will include the de-
livery, collection. and exchange of mail
in considerable quantities and prove in
teresting and instructive. The demon
strations for Senators, Congressman
and railway and postal officials will
continue on other week days at
o'clock. All demonstrations free to the
public. Take the District line car of the
New York avenue lire and get off this
side of the junction.
The Washington times., 1912-07-19
Huge Bergs Hold Up
Transatlantic Liners

NEW YORK. July 19.-Huge iceberg
and extensive ice fields were encoun-
tered by the steamers Mauretania and
Adriatic which arrived in port today.
The passage of both ships was impeded
for several days while travelling on the
extreme southern course, about 900 miles
south of Cape Race.
The Mauretania was obliged to pro-
ceed with great caution. slowing down
to four knots an hour at times and for
several hours being practically at a
standstill. The Adriatic reports seeing
an iceberg fully 300 feet high and 1000
feet long.
Returning on the Mauretania ere
William A. Brady. Charles Frohman.
and Richard c. Kerens, American am
bassador TO Austria.
The Washington times., 1912-07-19
Mathematical Report
Issued for Educators

The United States Bureau Of Educa-
tion today issued as a bulletin the re-
port of the American commissioners
of the International commission on
the teaching of mathematics.
Tor three years and one half and the
report is issued now that II may he
studied before the fifth information
al congress of mathematician is held
quadrennial. United States Commits
sioner Of Education p. p. Claxton is
a member OF the advisory council OF
the American commission, as is Elmer
Ellsworth Brown. his predecessor in
The Washington times., 1912-07-19
CIVILIAN EMPLOYEES
AT NAVY YARD HERE
PLEASED BY REPORT
Union Officials See Victory
In Senate Stand Against
Taylor System.

Civilian employees of the Washing
ton Navy Yard who have been war
ring against the introduction of the
Taylor system since last ..ugust hail
with manifest Joy the report of the
Senate Committee on Labor, which
condemns the introduction of the
Taylor or kindred systems into Gov
ernment workshops.
THE Taylor system never was very
well established nthe Washington
yard" said President William II.
Johnston of the International Asso-
citation of Machinists who, with Presi-
dent Carroll of the Columbia Union,
led the fight here against the Taylor
system, and who induced the ma
chinists Of the Washington yard not
to threaten a strike last fall, when
anger at attempts to introduce the
system mounted high.
Last August the first effort to In
troduce the Taylor system was made
by the Navy Department" said Mr..
Johnston. 1T became known that
orders had been issued, and following
a qualified denial of this by the Navy
Department we obtained and pub
lished a copy Of the order. The card
system was then introduced despite
protest, as it was regarded as the
entering wedge for the whole Taylor
system.
Then came the trouble at the Nor
folk yard as the elimination OF which
the department became less active in
trying to introduce the system, al
though the War Department went
ahead at Watervliet and Rock
Island arsenals.
"The stop watch has never been in
troduced in the Washington yard. al
though there is no doubt it would
have been and the speeding up sys-
tenn in all it's righteousness fully es-
tablished, but for the storm of protest
which was raised.
The report of the Senate Committee
is hailed by the machinists with more
than ordinary pleasure. We rejoice
that the committee has made a finding
which is so humane and which wher
enacted into law as we hope and be
lieve will be, wiz prevent the wreckine
| of human lives by working men to tn.
point of exhaustion, or even beyond
Surely when there is testimony tha
| the government manufactures in III
yards and arsenals more cheaply thar
| it can buy in the open market ehere j,
no necessity for speeding up workmen.