davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-18

It Is expected that a large crowd VIII
be present at the Commercial club to-
night to hear Congressman Andrew
J.. Barchf1eld of Pennsylvania, who
viii speak. Mr.. Barchfield is a mem
Der of the rivers and harbors COM
mittee Of the house of representatives
and his speech will be along those
lines. Delegations from clubs in the
neighboring cities will be present.
John R. Farovid. A. G. Lundquist,
b. d. L. Glazebrook, Charles E. Fowler,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-18
RUDE WINS IA IN ROW.

New York, June 1S.-Marquard tied
the modern record. held by CHESHIRE
and Reulbach, for consecutive victories
yesterday when he won a stern eleven
inning pitchers battle from Marty
O'Toole. Marquard has now won four
teen straight games. Yesterdays
game was played between thunder
storms. playing being called for about
quarter of an hour after the fifth In
ming.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-18
No Home is Complete without
Bells LONGEVITY Lotion
FOR THE BATH

KNOW a proposition of
little laughter hurt and
the usually prevails the end
this Lotion will without doubt extend life disease
has
the skin In time the
aons OF all this hard material sets up condition of
The skin of old people you very pah-
looking Their
compilations white and bloodess
course, 1 positively until
this
the skin of the human body from condi
o the freshness of youth
am in that if
viii skin
will surely keep
After taking bath wonderful
feeling of healthine will be noticed even after few applications OF
xhiaraton unc
and greatly increased The of all
will do just what
life well known that animals live to much longer
perioos 'nan man. anu uo not see WI" ne man ne' = ep wen
stocked that with all material "Clnkers" might sayre-
should not live much longer than he does present
think what the when the
thoroughly
- mater Is aa,,v thrown m through these nores and if not kent
unable perform
the that have saow and unhealthy
You must consider piece
it off as would piece of pottery?
you a healthy the of BELLS
LOTION,
the dead the impurities from the
and leaves them free to perform their function
BELLS BATH LOTION bring
diseases
which pufes and beauties the body
have shall life
hundred The of existence is the accomplishment
physiological cycle in which
the life
he o
Old with its attendant nfrmites caused the hardening
of
NO ATHLETE should without BELLS BATH
be off a bad odor
LOTION application
anden
DIRECTIONS.
ordinary bath after which
peatng
tion,t dry a towe
GUS JORDAN, Sole Agent
Room Is, Rimbach Block, Phone 467
Hammond, Indiana.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-18
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
FOR THE w
TUESDAY.

, TUESDAY. 4
, Opening of Cedar Valley cir 4
3 cult trotting meeting at Marion. 4
Iowa.
; WEDNESDAY. 4
, Annual tournament of Western 4
, Advertising Golfers association 4
, opens in Chicago.
D Opening of Corn Belt Circuit 4
, trottfng meeting at F1andreau, 4
s. d.
B Luther Mccarthy VS.. Tim Lo-
D gan, rounds. at Philadelphia. 4
D Jack Herrick VS.. Chappie Ho- I
D mer, 90 rounds, at Juarez. Mex. 4
. Ed Winters VS.. Eddie Johnson. I
B Is rounds, at Alamosa, Colo. 4
. THURSDAY.
D Preliminary events in the Har- I
D ward Yale boat races at New Lon 4
. don, Conn
Q Opening of Grand American !
Q handicap shooting tournament at 4
. Springfield. Ill.
. Opening of annual bench show I
o of the Zoo Kennel club. Cincin- i.
q natl, o.
. Schultz. 10 rounds, at Columbus, !
= Ohio.
4 FRIDAY.
o Annual Yale Harvard varsity
. boat races at New London. Conn.
. Open golf championship tourn-
q ament of Great Britain begins on
. the Muirfield links.
q Opening of New Brunswick
q circuit race meeting at Halifax,
= n. s.
o Ray Bronson VS.. Harry Brew
q er, rounds, at st. Louis, Mo.
. SATURDAY.
y Clay court tennis championship
Q tournament opens in Pittsburg.
. Upper Peninsula amateur
q wrestling tournament at Han
= cock, Mich.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-18

At the last moment the Hammond
K. C. team has refused to play it's
game scheduled with the Santa Maria
council nine of South Chicago sched-
uled for Bessemer park tomorrow aft
ernoon, claiming that their presence is
required at a big dedication which
takes place in their city. Santa Maria
will accordingly claim the game on a
forfeit.--South Chicago Calumet.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-18
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Boston, 4; Chicago. i.
No other games scheduled.
Games Today.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland mt Detroit.
Philadelphia at Washington.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-18
GARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank our, friends and
neighbors and the employees of the Re-
public Iron and Steel Co.. who SO kind
ly assisted US in our sad bereavement
in the death OF our beloved husband
and step-father.
MRS. JACOB TEEPLE
AND CHILDREN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-18

nu
~ Store for pic o ii
n W IS
al IL a
d In IA everything carried n
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-18

THIS NEWSPAPER IS THE TRADE
PAPER OF THE CONSUMERS OF
THIS CITY-oF THE: PEOPLE WHO
asIx THE HOME sUPPLIES-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
New York, 3; Pittsburg, (eIevcn i'm
nings).
Boston. 4; Cincinnati, 3.
Cincinnati, 5; Boston, o.
Brooklyn, 5; st. Louis, L (eight In
nings).
Chicago at Philadelphia, rain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-18

THERE'S A CHANCE THAT You
OUGHT NOT TO POSTPONE THAT
SHOPPING" ANY LONGER. READ
THE TINES ADS AND SEE IF THIS
Is NOT so.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-18

Games To-day.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pitfsburg at New York.
ST. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-18

Opening of Cedar Valley cir
cult trotting meeting at Marion,
Iowa.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-09
Bracelet Watch,

To travel without having a time
piece in a place where ii may readily
be consulted, is generally acknowl-
edged to be so great nuisance, that
nearly every woman or girl who Is
contemplating a Journey Of any ex-
tent, is providing herself with brace
let, watch to be worn on the left arm
between the wrist and the elbow. This
tlmepece may be as expensive as the
prospective traveller can afford 1t
may be of solid gold or silver; the
mechanism of Swiss workmanship i'm.
bedded upon bracelet formed Of a
band OF metal or OF a succession Of
links. Or it may be Of enameled
metal. of gun or or plated silver. En-
inently practical bracelet timepiece
outfits show the watch works imbed-
ded in a pigskin, sealskin or morocco
half-case that ~ cut in one with q
broad band fastening at the under
side of the forearm with, small
buckle of the trunk type.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-09
Back Of Mothers Gown.

Not for years past have fashions in
gown backs been better adapted to the
development of mafronly figure. The
habit and the panel back have gone
out Of favor and in their place are the
inverted plat which obviously cannot
draw below the hips, the position back
which may be extended to the hem of
the skirt, If desired. and the position
sash-end with wide length of silk or
satin or fine cloth may be made to
disguise the shape of the figure as
completely as does an undraped tunic.
If mother fancies a separate skirt and
blouse she may have that sort Of cos
tune and feel certain that II becomes
her. since the narrow skirts of taffeta
and soft fabrics often have smoothly
fitted front and side forms, but backs
cut straight and gathered into a waist.
band, the packets coming at the left
side and fastening invisibly over that
nip.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-09
Dainty Waists.

White satin waists are exquisitely
dainty. but it is to be feared that
the dantiness of such a waist will
be very evauescent. So only the WON
an who can afford the somewhat high
costsof constant dry cleaning may IN
dulge in white satin fall shirts-un-
less she cares to do them up" her
self There is special washable
satin that comes for these white
waists, but the best OF tub satins
must be handled with extreme care
if it is to survive even one laundering
and retain its pristine luster and rich
ness Of texture. Wash the washable
satin in soft water and a snds of pure
white soap. Wiring 1t not and rub
it not. but rinse in several clear, cool
waters, and iron when almost dry,
with thin muslin between the satin
and the iron. So only will you save
the luster and the texture Of the white
satin shirt.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-09
CONVENIENT IN SEWING ROOM
Handy Apron VIII Save Time FOR the
Woman Who Has Much OF TINS
Work to Do.

A very convenient apnon TO don
when in the sewing room is made OF
white lawn and white dotted Swiss.
This is cut is inches long and ~
inches wide The swiss is placed over
the lawn and both cut rounding on
the lower edge. About nine Inches
from this edge the swiss is cut away
in a sweeping curve toward the waist
line and the edges are bound with
narrow bias bands of lawn or narrow
satin ribbon in some pretty light
shade. This forms two openings like
pockets, for the upper part OF the
swiss is caught into the waistband
with the lawn; this band, by the way,
may De of ribbon matching that which
binds the apron. In this deep pocket
can De slipped the spools OF thread,
scissors and pieces OF material on
which you are worRing. II solves the
problem of sewing on the porch, for
in II are held all the necessary mate
rails, and II can be taken Off and fold
ed with the work inside, II you wish
to discontinue your sewing for a lit
tie while.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-09
Save the Pins.

A good idea after buying a paper
OF new pins is to cut one line off at
a time and not to dive into the whole
paper at once. A sewing basket
should have its pincushion well sup
piled with pins, and when sewing a
box should be near at hand into which
all the pins can be tossed IN hurry
says the Philadelphia Times. In this
way the floor viii be spared its usual
ra collection when sewing days
come aro3nt!. a-t r. 'ttt -
A pin tray or smal! pincushion
should be Oil every girls or woman's
bureau. and the pins should be put
into these at night, when, perhaps
pin or two will have to be taken
out Of the stock collar OF belt. The
pins used in pinning on veil should
always be pat back In the yelling
after II has been carefully folded uI
and before placing in the hatboS
or bureau drawer
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-09
THANKSGIVING.

president Taft's first notable public
act after the election in which Re was
defeated was the issuance Of his
Thanksgiving proclamation. Amcng
the reasons which he gives why the in
haLitants Of this fortunate land should
be thankful is that we are strong IN
the stcadfast conservation Of the heri-
tage Of self government bequeathed
20 us by the wisdom Of cur fathers,
and firm 90 transmit that heritage M
impaired. but rather improved by good
use, tc our children and our children's
children Of all time to come"
The proclamation Of President Taft,
is dienifed in conception and language
and sincere in tone.
In connection with the subject Of
Thanksgiving 1t is worthy Of vote that
there was no THANKSGIVING rroclama-
ton issued by a Presidet between that
of Maids, in 1915. after the close Of
the second war with England and that
Of Lincoln Ia 1862. President Lir2oln's
first Thanksgiving proclamation was
issued carly in the Civil war. At a time
when after q series of rcverses lisht
had begun to shine on the effort to re-
store the Union. 1t bore date Of the
10Th Of April, and named no particular
daylfor the THANKSGIVING.
It was in 1863 that President Lin
coin issued his proclamation recon-
mendmg the national Observance of
Thanksgiving day in November Since
that time such proclamations have
been issued annually Trhe successive
iucumhents Of tho Presidential office
and custom has scttix upon the last
Thursday in November as Thanksgiv-
ing day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-09

as president without salary, but Con-
gress did not consider IL compatible
with the dignity Of the United States
10 accept the services OF the execu
tive head Of the governments without
allie wing him compensation. Some OF
the early presidents managed 10 spend
an of their income. There is no limit
20 the outlay which may be made In
maintaining the social dignity Of the
White House but Lincoln. though he
gave entertainments, saved enough out
II the trihe over one hundred thou
sand dollars, which came To him dur
ing his four Years and six weeks u
leave his widow comfortably well off,
as fifty thousand dollars was account
ed a considerable fortune half CEN
tlry ago, though there are those who
would sniff AT II now.
In spite of the higher cost of living,
there is no reason why President Will
SON, with three times the salary which
Lincoln received, and a liberal allow
ance in addition for travelling expenses,
should not be able TO so out Of the
office considerably to the coed" even
If as Colonel Bryan has suggested, he
should refuse 10 be candidate for a
second term.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-09
CHOOSING a Hat.

Women cannot grumble this season
at the unsuitsbility of models. for
STYLES are so varied that there are
shapes enough to 20 round and to set
off to the best advantage each indi.
vidual type of face.
Some women have a way of select.
ing their hats rather at random, with.
out sufficiently studying effect. Now
II takes time to choose properly. and
II needs a sympathetic friend or sales
woman. One has respect for the won
an who is courageous enough to ex
press an opinion and is not only an
automaton paid to sell for some des
potic manager. A successful millineI
lis an artist; her assistants should be
artists. too--clever enough to under
stand that their clients are there to ID
suitably hated. n
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-09
CARE OF THE SILK UMBRELLA
Usually Disappointing in lite Wear 30
cause Il Has Not Received
Proper Care.

A silk umbrella seldom receives the
proper care, and consequently Ii usu-
ally disappointing In its wear. A soft
silk wears the best, with a carved or
natural wood handle, although silver,
gold, ivory, Dresden china, etc, are all
used A steel frame is lighter to carry
and admits of a closer roll When car
rying your umbrella on the street not
In use, keep 1t furled; if hanging In
your closet keep its case on. In fact
It presents very neat appearance II
the case Is on when IT is carried. To
furl, grasp the stick in the right hand
shake out the folds, wrap them close
ly around the stick, beginning at the
lower end, and smooth as they are
wrapped around the stick, then fasten
with the silk band and slip on the SILK
cover.
When coming In with Q wet um
brella, stand it handle down to dry
then wipe of the handle and ferrule
and furl the silk sections. II the silk
gets a spot on it, remove It with
silk rag, warm water and soap. Clean
q gold or silver handle with whitins
wash a china handle In warm SOAP
suds, rub up a wooden handle with q
very slightly oily rag.
A good way to mend silk umbrei
la is to wet piece OF black court
plaster and fasten it to the silk just
under the tear and let II dry. II 10
much more satisfactory procedure
than darning. It closes the hole and
there are no stitches showing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-09
FOR THE OUTDOOR SLEEPER
Many Ways In Which One Can Take
Advantage Of This Hsaith-0iv-
Ing Praoslcs.

Just because you have not q regula-
tion sleeping porch don't abandon the
idea Of sleeping out OF doors, at least
during mild weather If you are brave
enough to sleep upon an ordinary ver'
anda, or II you live under a roof that
is fiat. you may have one Of the new
couches consisting Of wooden cot
elevated about two feet from the floor
and covered with stout canvas. Over
this bed fits q wooden frame. whose
canvas sides may be rolled up or down
and at the ends OF which are windows
which open and shut Then there Is the
couch hammock. which is as comforta-
BILE as the best of the cots, and does
not wabble uncertainty as the would
be sleeper prepares to get upon 1t, be-
cause 1t swing by eight instead Of four
ropes. Half of these ropes extend
from the top edges Of a duck canopy,
which has wind-breaks at both ends,
and one side of the couch, and effectu'
ally screens the sleeper from drafts.
For the out-of-door sleeper who can
not be bothered with anything SO
ponderous as hammock couch, there
is folding hammock of twisted silk
which, by a system of button clasps
and loops, may be swung between two
poles or trees. This hammock Ia
strong enough to sustain the weight
of two ahnormally stout men, yet SO
small that 1t may be carried In hand
bag along with the rest of the week
end equipment.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-09
-------------------
TO GET FAMOUS PAINTING
One $500 Years Old, Found in Esyp,
Coming TO U S.

Coming to Y. S.
London, Nov. 9.-The United States
viii probably POSSESS the Oldest paint
ing on canvas in the world in a short
time.
The picture, which was discovered
By Robert de Rustafjaell of Luxor,
Egypt, is about $500 years old and it
IS executed in wonderfully bright col
ors on well-preserved cloth. II belongs
70 the period when art in EgyIt had
reached its zenith and the figures in IL
are not nearly so stiff as the usual rock
painting ornamenting the interior of
Egyptian tombs.
Rustafiaell is associated with an
English company engaged in agricul-
ture in Upper Egypt and all IF his
spare time is devoted TO archaeology
Resides the painting, he has uncovered
some valuable papyri and the largest
collection ever made of Egyptian Him
Instruments.
Before ne left Luxor with the paint
ing, an American traveller offered th'
finder "A large sum for the work, bu
az that time he was determined to keel
IL for his own collection and refused u
part with 1t. Since his return, how
ever, the offers have been raised t.
such figure that he has consented D
negotiate for its sale. RustafIaell de
clares that the most tempting offer
have been made by the London agent
of American collectors. ard he feel
sure that the painting will be sen
across the Atlantic.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-09
Chicken Pie.

Cut up the chicken and stew 1t un-
til 1t il tender, season II with one tea
spoonful of pepper, one Tablespoonful
Of salt, half teaspoonful OF ground
mace, one teaspoonfuf Of ground gin,
ger one tablespoonful. OF chopped
onion and two tsblespoonfuls or
chopped parsley -. 80.
Take a deep pie dish and line VT
with pie crust, then put cup In the
center of the dish, (this cup will hold
the gravy. Then put the chicken IN
the dish. two raw potatoes cut In thin
slices and one hard. boiled egg cut la
slices. Put the potatoes and egg on
top Of the chicken and cover the dish
with pie crust, bake and serve hot.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-09

But poor Mr. BRYAN II this hour
Of Democrative triumph the mind nat
urally turns to the man who was three
times standard bearer, who thrice leo
lis party into defeat and who, when
he found the Republican party trim
med 70 suit him." as he expressed 1t
was forced 10 stand aside and see an
other step easily through to victory
where he had dashed his head into
an unyieldng wall Fate is a curious
thing. 1t did not give the presidency
Ia Mr.. Rryan. /, did unexpectedly
pick up Woodrow Wilson from com
parative cbscurity and give it to him.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-09
New Walters Mistake.

The waiter was new hand, and
the customer short, diminutive
woman. She gave her order, and
then tried to settle down on her
chair so that her feet could beach the
floor. In this, however, she was not
successful. SO she added another or
der to her first.
And bring me a hassock," she
said
The waiter paused for a moment
and meditatively brushed first the
tablecloth and then bis chin. He re
arranged the glasses several times
and then went red In the face Event
ually he scanned the menu.
Yes, madam" he replied at last
and will you--er-have the hassoct
broiled or fIied?"-Boston Traveller.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-09
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN4 7.
NICE WITH AFTERNOON TEA
Suggestions for Dslicacies to Serve
at Function So Popular With
the osntIsv Sex Hfthet

.Scald half cupful of milk. add half
a cupful Of boiling water. then cool
to lukewarm. Add one compressed
yeast cake, mixed with three table
spoonfuls OF lukewarm water, then
add half a tablespoonful Of lard, two
tablespoonfuls Of molasses, one cupful
Of chopped English walnut meats, half
cupful Of white flour and three cup
fuls Of wheat -four. Knead and bake
as ordinary bread.
Favorite Sandwiches.--Cream two
heaping tsblespoonfuls of butter, add
cupfuf of grated cheese, two table
spoonfuls of anchpvy essence, a guar.
ter of tablespoonful Of paprika, a
quarter Of teaspoonful of mustard
and half cupful Of finely chopped
olives. Spread between thin slices OF
buttered bread.
Date Finger Sandwiches.-Put one
and half cupfuls Of stoned chopped
dates into saucepan, add half a cup
full OF water then boil gently for half
two hesping tablespoons Of sugar, one
/, teaspoOnful Of lemon juice, and half
a cupful of whipped cream; beat till
we'll blended, then spread thickly be-
tween lady fingers. ~'t"' 49, 20
Use the Wheel Tray.-This WHEEL
tray can be used for luncheons, din
ners, teas, porch parties and also for
functions where refreshments are
served Any woman who enteftains
, needs this Invaluable assistant to be
up to date, to provide correct service
and to save the useless steps and I'M
necessary fatigue required to carry
trays around, ~ '.'".
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-09
TIE PRESIDENTS SALARY.

The salary whkh Iw9odrow Wilson
will receive in the Once TO which he
has been elected by a minority Of the
people but by The rrgest majority in
the electoral colleges cast Cor any
President since Monroe. will be seven.
ty-hve Thousand dollars a year, with a
contingent tnna 'of twenty-five thou
sand t. draw upon for incidental ex-
penses. s'tL
From the time Of Washington Il
that of Grant the salary was twenty
five thousand. II was increased 10 fifty
thousand during Grants second term
In 1907 the Fifty-ninth Congress APP
proprlated for travelling expenses Of
the President Of the United States. q
be expended at his discretion ard &C
counted for by his certificate solely
twenty-five thousand dollars" IN th'
second session Of the Sixtieth Con
gress IL was decided TO fix the Presi'
dents salary at seventy-flve Thousand
dollars a year.
Washington was DESTROYS of SERVING
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-09
To Protect the Hands.

When 1t is necessary to DO work
which will discolor the hands, rub
them over with vinegar and allow
them to become thoroughly dry before
proceeding with the work. This will
form a protecting coat over them, and
II white soap Is pressed into the nails
TO ugly status will form. Unpleasant
odors may be removed by bathing the
hands In warm mustard water.