davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-09

THE REAL TREASURER.
The renI treasure Is that laid up by
man or woman
Through charity and pfety, temperance
and seff-controi;
The treasure thus hid is secure, aud
passes not awayt
Though he leave the fieetinE riches of
this world. this n man takes with
him
4 treasure that no wrong Of others
and no thief can steal.
Let the wise man do good deeds-the
treasure follows of itself.
-Nidhiknnda Sutta.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-09

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-09

WHY ARE YOU NOT A TIMES
READER?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-09
MASONIC CALENDAR.

Hammond Chapter. No. III. meets
second and forth Wednesday of each
month
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-29
TWO GO WEST
FOR ONE GIRL
Chums Conduct Courtship by
Mail Unknown to Other.

Hackensack, N. J., Aug. 29.-Theo-
dore Sidore, twenty-four years old, Of
Fairview, and George Zile, twenty
five years old, Of Union Hill, who room
together, are making preparations to
go west to marry the same girl. Each
has proposed by mail and each has
been accepted. Neither n believes
the other will be successful. They
have conducted a courtship by mail
for six months without knowing that
the young woman stood in danger Of
becoming a blgamist. They have been
inseparable comrades for years, and
even now are on the best of terms.
1t was agreed that they would start
for the girls home together and put 1t
up to her as to which Is which. She
lives in Topeka, Kan, but her name
they refuse to disclose. Each sutton
has a photograph, kept and treasured
above all things.
This romance began several months
ago when Zile vas eating eggs for
breakfast one morning. The shell Of
one had a name and address upon it.
and he copied it before breaking it
open. He said nothing to his chum
at the time, believing that such mat
tiers should be kept private. Not more
than a couple Of weeks later Sldore
was eating the same sort of breakfast
food and there was an address upon
one Of the shells. Like his chum's 1t
had been written with an indelible
ink, and, although nearly washed Off.
it was easily decipherable. Sidore
wrote a letter and said nothing to lille.
BY means of the mails the two court
ships progressed until the girl suggest
ed exchanging photographs. Both ST.
dore and Zile agreed and their photo
graphs went west without dealy. In
fact, from notes that they have recent
ly compar ID 1t is probable that the
likenesses reached the young lady on
the anne day. She Immediately sent
her picture to both young men.
Both were charmed with 1t. 1t was
a case of you for me and me for you"
with both Of them. In fact, they both
had 1t so bad that their friends began
to notice a change. Finally two pro-
posals were sem westward, and these
two proposals brought forth letters Of
acceptance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-29
REVOKE ORDER
FOR SOLDIERS
Rebels Cease interference
Between Manaquaa and Csrinto

Washington, Aug. 29.-Shortly before
midnight last night the orders Of Presi-
dent Taft directing the Tenth infantry
to proceed at once from Panama to CO.
into, Nicaragua, were revoked. The
regiment, which vas to have left Pan
anna today, will remain in the canal
zone and hold itself In readiness FOR
further orders.
This action was decided on because
the rebels have ceased their interfer-
ence with communication between
Managua and Corinto IN b west
coast. The revolutionists are still In
force at Leon, the largest city on the
line Of the railroad from the capital to
the sea, but have given up attempting
10 block the passage Of the United
States forces.
The navy has assured the state de-
partment that under these circum-
stances 1t will be able to keep COM
municadon open. The cruiser Califor-
MIA, prepared to land several hundred
b~luejackets, will reach Corinto today.
and this force, naval of1cials say. with
the marines and blue5ackets already on
The scene, will BE- sumcient to cope
with the situation for the next few
days. More marines are due at Corinto
uext week, being now en- route TO Colon
from Philadelphia, and the armored
cruiser Colorado = ON her way down
the coast.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-29
PANAMA DEFIANT TO US.
President Refuses to Remove a Police
Captain on Our Demand,

Panama, Aug. 20. The American
minister, H. Percival Dodge, has re-
quested the removal of Chief of Police
Quijano and Police Captain Dalaossa.
The chief of police has presented his
resignation and is leaving the ountry
under an assumed name.
President Arosemena refuses to re-
move Captain Dalaossa, and Mr.. Dodge
has delayed his proposed trip to the
United States until his demand is COM
plied with
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-29

Berlin, Aug. 29:-The Kaiser Is
still confined to his bed with catarrh
and rheumatism. While the rheu-
matte pains continue they are appar-
emily no worse. No bulletins have
been given out by his physicians, but
Court Marshal Count Won Eulenburg
has given out an official account OF
his majesty's Illness. 1t Is seen from
this that the trouble began on Au-
gust 90 with a feverish chill, stiff
ness of the muscles and a swelling
on the right side of the neck, with
much pain. Since then the Kaiser's
general condition has improved, the
fe~verishness has disappeared and
the Inflammation is receding. Never
theless his movements are so much
hampered by the pains III his neck
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
CARDINAL FARLEY |S EN ROUTE HOME $. s. Berlin Is Making Slow Progress Against
 Winds

New York, January 13-Wireless dis patches tonight from the steamship Ber- lin, which is bringing Cardinal Farley back to New York, after being crowned prince of the Roman Catholic chcurch, reported the vessel as making slow prog ress in the face of head winds and not likely to reach quarantine until early Wednesday morning. This will give the cardinals friends and admirers ample time to perfect arrangements for what promises to be one of the most elaborate receptions ever accorded to home com ing American.
 After a two months round of honors in Rome Cardinal Farley will walk down the gang plank Of a welcoming launch to the Battery sea wall at about noon We'd nesday to find the principal thoroughfare of the metropolis all aflutter with colors and lined on either curb for distance of four miles, with hundreds of thous ands of people, among them more than 50O00 members of catholic societies in his parish.
 An automobile parade will escort the cardinal up Broadway to Twenty third street and from there mp Fifth avenue to the cathedral where most of the Cath oLc SCHOOL cillluIen ol llS tity VIII Us awaiting his eminence. As he is escorted 10 the sanctuary 6OOO child voices will be raised in the tedeum. The cardinal will pronounce his benediction. Tn the evening Cardinal Farley is to be surprised with an illumination of the cathedral by 400OO electric bulbs hung all over the edifice.
 Receptions and services in his honor will continue for ten days, concluding with q great religious ceremony on Thursday, January 25. Bishops and archbishops from all over the United States are ex- pected to attend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
CUBA
O'NEAL MAKES SOME GOOD
 EDUCATIONAL SUGGESTIONS

Montgomery, January 13.-(Special) )--In his speech at the banquet given in this city on Friday night in honor of Dr. George II. Denny president of the Uni- versity of Alabama, some splendid views on what the state intends to do for it's educational institutions were ventured by Gov. Emmet O'Neal. Several of his sug ges tions were stressed in his message to the legislature of 1911 but those that came right off the bat are the chief ex- ecutive's most recent ideas in regard to the education needs in this common wealth.
 The governor declared first of all in favor of a total delocaizaton of the trusteeship of all institutions of learning and preached the wider and broader ne cessity of having all of the educational institutions of the state under one board. He suggested that the first step in this direction was taken by the appointment of a state board for the various normal schools, and insisted that the drift of the times was for the condition when educa- tional experts should supervise the entire common school and college system of the state. Later in the evening, Dr. Denny to some extent advocated one educational
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
MORSE DECLINES TO
 GO TO HOT SPRINGS

Washington, January 13.-Charles w. Morse, the convicted New York banker. may not accept the privilege of treatment at Hot Springs as prisoner-patient, in accordance with the authority granted by President Taft yesterday. It is un- derstood that Morse has declined to leave the army hospital at Fort McPherson, Ga, at this time, possibly because he be- lieves himself physically unequal to the trip to Arkansas.
 Officials here are retcent in regard to the matter. Warden William H. Mover Of the Atlanta penitentiary and Maj. Da- vid Baker ot the Fort McPherson hospital today sent telegrams explaining the sit uation. These were laid before President Taft. but not made public.
 All details for making the transfer so far as the prison authorities were con cerned had been arranged, the time of departure only depending upon MT. Morse's readiness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
UNITED ! STATES \

expert to go about the state and thus straighten out dekects.
 A second sugge5tion made by the gov- ernor to which the closest attention was given concerned the substraction of the county superintendent of education from politics. Under the present system,' the executive declared, there is a woeful lack of proper supervision and adminis- tration. Our county superintendents of education are practically disbursing off cers."
 The governor said in this connection that he was in favor of having the coun- ty superintendents elected by the counry boards of education, if necessary empow ering the boards to Ego outside the state to find the right man for the position,
 The chief executive stated that county superintendents should be men profess sionally qualified for their service.
 Another of the strong features in the address of Governor O'Neal was his ref erence to the sixteenth section lands of Alabama that were given to the state by the federal government. The gover- nor stated that in the management of these lands there has been inexcusable waste and mismanagement." He stated that the state was going to exhaust every agency to recover the moneys 1t is en- titled to from such lands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
RECOMMEND A TRIAL OF. EGYPTIAN COTTON

Washington, January 3.-Recommenda- ton that the raising of Egyptian cotton on a commercial scale be tried by the farmers of the southwestern United States is made by the department of agri- culture.
 This recommendation has come after long investigation, experiments having been carried on during the last few years under the supervision of the agricultural department to test the possibility of growing Egyptian cotton in southern Arizona and southeastern California.
 While 1t is fully believed,' said Dr. Galloway, chief of the bureau of plant industry, today, that Egyptian cotton can be made profitable crop In the ir- rigated southwest, yet it Is strongly urged that prospective growers do not put in a very large acreage the first season be- cause the crop has certain cultural pc culiarities that are best learned by ex- perience, and also because the difficulty of employing the necessary labor for picking is likely 10 be underestimated by inexperienced growers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
BEGIN HEARINGS
 ON QUALIFICATIONS

Washington, January 13.-The subcom- mittee on Notifications of the House ap- propriations committee, of which Repre- senta tive Shirley of Kentucky is chair man, has begun hearings which -prob- ably will last four or five days.
 Last years Qualifications appropriations bill carried $5,473T72. The war department has asked an allowance of sL2lS,S90 this year for the same purpose The fortfica- tions which are to be taken care of by this subcommittee are exclusive of the Panama canal defenses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
IS EPILEPSY CONQUERED?
New York Physicians Have Many
 Cures to Their Credit

New York. January 13.-Advices from every direction fully confirm pre-. vious reports that the remarkable treatment for epilepsy being admin istered by life consulting physicians of the pr. Waterman Institute is achiev- ing wonderful results. Old and stub born cases have been greatly hene- nted and many patients claim to have been entirely cured.
 Persons suffering from epilepsy should write at once to Dr. Waterman Institute, 122 East Twenty-fifth street. Branch 196, New York, for a supply of the remedy which is being distributed gratuitously, s4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
 OWNES NEW UMPIRE IN NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York January 13-President Lynch of the National league. it was learned to- day, has officially decided upon Clarence Ownes to fill the vacancy in his umpiring staff for the coming season, caused by the retirement of Hank O'Day to take the management of the Cincinnati team. Ownes is a product of the American as- sooiation. and his home is in Kansas City. The other umpires on the official list given out are Johnstone, Klem, Ea- son. Rgler, Finneran, Brennan, Emslie and Bush,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
Haley Denies Illness

New York, January 13.--Reports circu- lated in Wall street that Edwin Haley, railroad manipulator and financier, was seriously ill were denied in person tonight by MT. Haley at his residence. You see am able to be up," he said smilingly. "I have had a little nervous indigestion and am taking a rest; that's all. Still if you don't believe me I would be glad to have any physician examine me.
 For the past three weeks MT. Haley has not attended to business at his Broad way street office regularly on account of his indisposition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
Jordan-Kingsberry

Huntsville. January 13.-(Special) } Relatives in Huntsville have receiv news of the marriage of pr. FraI Jordan. formerly of this city, now surgeon in the United States army, al Mrs. Della Kingsberry of Sebastop Cal. at San Jose, Cal. Dr. Jordan a son of Mrs. N. A. Jordan of Hunt college at Vanderbilt university.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
B'NAI BIRTH SERVICE
 HAS BEEN POSTPONED

The celebration of the B'nai Birth day scheduled for this afternoon at Temple Emanuel has been postponed until date to be announced later. Rabbi Morris Newfied of Temple Emanuel stated that this postponement is due to the inability of Rabbi Sineshreiber of Memphis to az tend as he is detained at home on ac- count of a sudden death in his congre- cation -Nt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
WOMAN IS GUILTY
 OF MANSLAUGHTER

Bay City, Mich, January 13-Mrs. vina Behrmann, charged with murdering her husband, Henry Behrmanu, last August was today convicted of manslaughter. The jury deliberated on the case 9 hours. The shooting that caused Behrmann's death is said to have been the result of quarrel between Behrmann and his wife over the former's affection for another woman Mrs. Behrmann's attorneys have asked for 10 days stay of sentence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
Weather Forecast

Washington. January 13.-Forecast TOT Georgia: Fair and not quite so cold sun day; Monday, cloudy and warmer; mod crate northeast winds.
 Alabama. Louisiana, Mississippi and East Texas: Fair and warmer sunday , Monday fair; light, variable winos'
 Tennessee and Arkansas; Fair sunday Monday probably fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
Strikers Return to Work

El Paso, Tex, January 13.-Strikers, 25tO ir numbers, in the Santa Eulalia district in Chihuahua have returned to work without getting their demands. Acting Governor Gonzales went into the district and gave the agitators orders to leave, The striking worimen immediately re- turned to work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
Local Data
Weather Conditions

The crest of the cold wave has passed off to the northward, followed by gen. eral warming up throughout the interior of the country The temperature continu- ed falling along the Atlantic coast Satur- day and it was near freezing at Jack sonville. Fla, Saturday night.
 A low pressure area is advancing from the northern Rocky mountain region, but it manifests very little energy. Fair weather is therefore expected in Alabama during the next day or two.
 It will continue to warm up Sunday. but as the pressure is still high in the south. no rapid change is likely to occur Some precipitation occurred in the South At lantic, and upper lake regions during tho past 24 hours. but the principal rain area is in the north Pacific and plateau re- gions, where a general rain with moder- ate amounts occurred Saturday.
 Summary of observations made at the United States weather bureau stations, January 13, 1912:
 Temp'ture
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
TWO PLACED UNDER
 BOND AT GERARD
George Wilson and Henry Smith Are Charged With Burglarizing
 Car of Dry Goods

Girard. January 3.-tSpecial) )-Sher- fir Burch of this county came up fror Scale today and put George Wilson and his father-in-law. Henry Smith, under heavy bond for their appearance at the next term of circuit court. Tne matter was alleged connection With burglarizing car of dry goods leIt over night on the railroad track in Phenix City some time ago.
 Petitions have some time been drawn up and circulated in the cities or Phenix and Girard looking to the con- solidation of the two municipalities so far as postoffice and mail matters are concerned. so that 1t would be possi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
REWARD

STOLEN-ONE BABCOCK ELF TRIC CAR, NO. 2559, 7~~T WHEELS PAINTED BI A6 TYPE; ONE LARGE *Atf fA HEADLIGHT IN CENTEs Or S+k FRONT; TWO SMALL At1HIe SIDE OF CAR. REWAaD FOR III TURN OF CAR TO DgREA s1n Al ron CAT r0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
Two Cubans Die

Santiago. Cuba, January 1S.-Enrique Sanchez and Rafael Peron, who were shot last night during political dispute among the members of the veterans as socjation, have succumbed to their wounds. Both were very prominent mem bers of the veterans association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
Report of Board

The annual report of the board was made as follows:
 Live stock inspected In Alabama dur ing 1911-Mules. 1S,3S0; horses, 927S; cat fle, 173; hogs, 911 sheep, 55; jacks, 54
 This does not include animals that came into the state for immediate slaughter. Tick inspection during 1911-Total num- ber of premises inspected, 2S,OS; total number of cattle reinspected and inspect ed, 3So. .92O; premises infected. 15,562; prem ises free, 12,5l6; cattle infected, 207 626; cattle free, 123,9Of.
 Number horses and mules examined for glanders, 54; number glandered, 13; free, fl.
 Number of outbreaks of hog cholera, b4; number of counties in which out breaks occurred, 52; number of hogs known to have been innoculated, TAO. There were and are other counties where hog cholera has existed during the year but have not been reported.
 It was indicated that a strong eff fort is being made by all southern az riculturists, commissioners of agricul- ture and state veterinarians to secure an increased appropriation from the I'ae5 States government for tick sraHic ion.
 was full meeting Of tho Nas he following members being ir tsH nee Commissioner of Agricul- t4ra r r. Kolb, chairman, and pr. c
 Ca and Prof. Dan T. Gray of Au- 1ufu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
Kooreman Dead

Berkley, Cal, January l3.-Byak Koore- man. a portrait painter, who was for years the director of the Royal academy at Leyden, Netherlands. died today in poverty, after an illness of several years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
Bremen at Tampa

Tampa, Fla, January 1S.-The German cruiser Bremen arrived in port ttlay from Havana. The warship viii remain here one week and her officers and crew will be given a series of entertainments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14

more bottles to cure myself completely.
 "A little while afterward I was seized with a very bad catarrh, and began again to take the Peruna, with the re- suit that the catarrh disappeared on the third daV,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE t X HANDSOME STORE ROUSE ON 2D AVENUE NEAR FIST STREET. AT A BARGAIN IF TAKEN AT ONCE. ONE-HALF e.
 w. B. LEEDY & CO.,
 112 N. 21ci. s1..EiriT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
systemIc catnrrb Two Wears

S3NteHHIC tHIHTTH IWU V"Ts
 Mrs James Golloher, Norwood, On- tario. Canada, writes. "L was suffer- ing from systemic catarrh for about two years. In damp weather I was un- E---.---.a--~-z..---a--a able to do my work,
 CANADA as my back and sides would ache, and I thought if l did not soon find cure l could not live long.
 'I saw where Peruna had cured hun dreds who had suffered as I was. de- cided to try it. After taking the first bottle felt a big change. I have taken five bottles and I am completely cured"
 Catarrh and Cough Relieved
 ST. Armando J. Perez, Galiano 75,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
Health and Strength Restored

satisfactory results. I think this medi-
 cine is the very best tonic for con Va1escents"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14

bseyations esIsn st D. rn sevanty.nfth meridian umS
 osAa connueus lines. pass through points or ea1s's soTHEAxs or dotted ine through points of will be drawn only for zero freezins ana sioudy - cloudy: GDraln; snow; Q report missing. rrowa ns with the wind Frs. aaYrs T % no M sSrd T wind velocity of 10 miles hour or nSrAJ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14

Habana, Cuba, writes: q write to tell you of the marvellous results that I have obtained from your remedy, Pe- runa.
 T have suffered four months from an obstinate cough and great deal of ex pectoration, due to congestion of the right lung. I took a great many diff ferent well known medicines, and when s-------------..-------.a ! had lost all hope of \ CIrRA being cured, the em- inent and illustrous pr. Rafael Laurez Bruno recommended Peruna, in doses of one tablespoonful before every meal. At the end of the first bottle the expectoration had com pletely disappeared, and 1 took four
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
MEXICO

by one or my trlendS Tn thls GUY, T want to let you know the splendid re- suits that 1t has produced for me.
 AS you will understand, a profes- sional life, such as mine, is a heavy strain upon even the strongest consti- tuition, and, in addition, my health was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14

threatened by symptoms of catarrh.
 q took two bottles of your great remedy. Peruna, and was surprised at the marvellous results. Not only did my catarrh disappear, but felt an in crease of health and strength in my constitution such as I had never felt before. I cannot praise your remedy too highly, and shall have great pleas ure in recommending 1t to all my friends in Spanish America"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
Cafnrrh of Head and Throat

Mrs. N. N. Perlson, 1519h Indiana avenue, Toledo Ohio, writes: For three years 1 suffered with catarrh of the head and throat. l was sick all the time. Was nervous and had no ambi- f-.-,.-,=s,=-----I tion whatever. I had oNiiED t.l taken so much medi ...I.,,,. snAIGs cine I was very dis couraged. I thought there was no cure for me.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14

Sta Virginia, Fabregas de Cardona, Renacimiento Theatre, Mexico D. F., WritaS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14

"A lady friend said, Try Peruna. It cured me and it surely will do the same for you
 T took her advice. I have used three bottles of Peruna and I have better health than l ever had before. l will cheerfully recommend it to all Hope this statement will be the means of helping some unfortunate sufferer"
 Severe Attack of Grip
 Prof. Jose DElias Arecibo, Porto .xur----., Rico writes: T popro RIco yhave the pleasure of . Informing you that have used your excellent remedy, Pe- runa, for a severe attack of grip, with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
pcruna for Catarrhal Ailments

Pcrunn Tor CafarrhaT At1mentN
 Peruna is useful in great many cli- matic ailments, such as coughs, colds. sore throat, bronchitis and catarrhal diseases generally.