davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-10
ECONOMY IN GLOVES.

Some women have replaced long silk
gloves. not by a new pair, but by short
ones, which they sew to the perfectly
good arms of the old ones This seam,
however, makes an unsightly line,
which Immediately proclaims economy
to all the world. One clever woman
crocheted instead of sewing the parts
together. The crocheted band was in a
pretty pattern and of silk 10 match the
gloves in shade was an ornament in
place of a blemish and for months her
friends haunted the stores in vain
search for counterpart.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-10
Gro be Continued.)
It is Presumption 70 Say You Haven't
Mind of Your Own

yet that is what IS practically said to
you when you ask for an advertised
article and are offered a substitute BIZ
a dealer. He would give you what you
made up your mind you wanted but for
the fact that a substitute pays him
a larger percentage of profit. Such a
dealers interest lies only in making as
much money out Of you as possible.
The first class dealer would have given
you what you asked for. BY that
course admitting that you had a mind
Of your own and We're capable Of exer-
eising it. Show the substitutor that
you have a mind Of your own by get
ting what you ask for.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-10

arranged in front AMI back The clos
ing is effected invisibly under the
center box-plait. A patent-leather
belt adds greatly to the smart ap-
pearance of the dress, although a belt
of the material could be used Mohair.
cashmere or any Of the fashionable
plaids would develop well by this
pattern. The ten-year size requires
three and seven-eighths yards Of Al
inch material Sizes for 6, S. 10 and
IL years.
This pattern will be sent to you on
receipt of 10 cents. Address al orders
to the Pattern Department Of this paper.
Be sure to give size and number Of pat
tern wanted. For convenience, write
your order on the following coupon:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-10

T~ lHE medicine lodge of the In
dams stood just within the
ITsssss=szss sliding panel of the stockade.
1881 Thirty poles, their tops lash
ed together so as to leave q smoke
hole; their bases spread to form gen
erous circle. supported a covering of
tanned buffalo hides scanned with
buckskin thongs. Here. barely an
hour after Matthews arrival at Fort
Brannon, Squaw Charley entered has
tily and thrust some red Goals under
a stick pile at the center of the lodge.
And at once, by the Pickering light OF
his fire, the warriors of the band en-
tered the low entrance and seated
themselves in a semicircle.
When Colonel Cummings learned
that an interpreter had been found he
promptly ordered the completion of
preparations for the Jameson eXpedi-
ton and the calling of a council. I'M
satisfactory but necessary. The red
skins jailed in the stockade must know
both the object of the trip and his
terms, SO that they. realizing their per-
il, would reveal the wherea bouts of the
winter camp Of the hostiles.
His interview with Matthews threat
ened a change in his plans. The lat
ter, having listened to the story of the
captured women and TO the scheme for
their rescue. astonished the command
ing officer by declining absolutely to
take the proposed journey.
I'D like I be obligin'." he said. but
l can't go. I didn't know there was
goin' t be any travelin'. There's bust
ness that'll keep me here"
) why, man." cried the colonel. 1--WE
made you a good offerr'
4 amt a-sayin' v didn't" was the
curt answer.
Colonel Cummings knew TO what
business" he referred. but realized
that discussion of it would not aid
IN bringing the desired consent lie
pretended 10 guess at reasons for the
refusal
There's scarcely a possibility of
trouble during the Journey" he said.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-10
Seen on Paris Streets.

One of the curious figures Of Paris
boulevards is the street poet who
sings or recites in front of cafes or in
the public squares effusions which he
has composed on monuments. public
affairs or the visit to the city Of some
important parsonage. such as a reign.
ing sovereign. Having given his az.
dience this sample OF his wares he
tries to sell cheap printed copies Of
them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-10
SMART WOMEN WEAR.

Gloves for smart costumes contrast
IN color and are not Of the same shade
as the gown.
Velvet flowers of scarlet are popular
for evening wear as the Christmas sea-
son approaches. The poinsetta, with
its widespreading petals. is a favorite
blossom which looks equally well in
dark or light hair.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-10
MUFFs VERY LARGE.

MuTs have grown and grown. This
year it seems they must at last have
reached the Hmit-in size. And they
are built on original lines. Some of
them look like nothing so much than
as If the wearer had hastily picked up
a small fur rug from the floor and
thrown it across her hands
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-10
ANOTHER USE FOR coRNMEAL.

Before sweeping room. dampen
cornmeal Just a little so that it is
GRUMPY Then sprinkle the carpet
good with it and sweep. This, YOU
Will find much better than salt and
you will be surprised 70 see how much
dust you will get and how little you
will find left on the furniture and in
housekeeping YOU Will not have a lot
of rusty carpet tacks TO pull. caused
by salt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-10
GAUNTLET GLOVES.

The gauntlet gloves are the very
latest smart wrinkle for wear with
tailored attire. The naring cuff is
both practical and distinctive with the
long coat sleeve while the tiny mono
gram on one glove only is matter TO
be decided solely by individual taste
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-10
WAIST TUCNING.

To insure that the two fronts of a
waist viii be tucked exactly alike. tuck
both sides at once before cutting out.
Take just twice the length of goods
required for u single front, fold where
the shoulder point comes. lay the front
Of the pattern along the selvage edge.
and mark with tracing wheel or pins
how far the tucks are to go.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-10
Our Pattern Department
GIRLS Box-pLAlTED DRESS.

Pattern No. 5s10.-The box-plaited
modes are always popular for girls.
the long lines being particularly be
coming. A charming design Is here
pictured in white nique The body
and skirt are In one, box-plaits being
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-10
Wanted plain Food

Richard Mansfield had long cher
ished plan of establishing a chain
of English inns throughout this coun-
try, with plain furnishings and good
plain food
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-10
Necessary.

Her made 38 calls to-day.
Him-For heavens sake What
for?
Her-Why had to warn all my &C.
quaintances that my engagement to
you is a secret.-Cleveland Leader.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-10
COLLAR AND CUFF SETS.

Leather and chemois skin are hav-
ing a reign of favor. Collar and cuff
sets Of chamois skin are extremely
pretty and smart One set recently
seen was completely covered with little
round holes through which the blue
serge of the coat, with which 1t was
worn, showed ana gave the effect Of
dots. Sdff leather bows are piquant
and stylish. Boleros of fooled and
illuminated leather also are popular.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-10
ABOUT FURS.

Pointed fox is the favorite fur of
the winter. 1t is of very dark brown
or black. with tiny white points tipping
the hair. Lynx is greatly favored also.
Hats, muffs. and stoles to match are
worn this season more than ever.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-10

cracker crumbs. then in beaten egg.
then in crumbs again. Lay on the ice
for an hour to harden. then fry in olive
oil or butter until 1t Is light brown.
Rice and Pea Soup-Cook half cup OF
split peas. which have been soaked over
night, In four cups Of water. round
ing teaspoon OF salt and a few bits
of red perrer pod until tender. Cook
a cup Of rice IN three cups Of milk or
water until very tender, and combine
the two, rubbing them through sieve;
season with butter and a little tomato
catsup If desired. cut stale slices of
bread in half inch cubes and brown in
the oven; serve few Of these on top
or the soup as il is served. Nut butter
may be used for seasoning IL preferred.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-10

Jumper dresses Of plaid Or plain
cloth. made very girlishly in one piece,
for morning wear at home
Little short coats, just to the hips,
deliberately braided and sylishly fash
Toned. with princess gowns. with long.
sweeping skirts.
Way, fluffy ponpadours. which
shine with d beautiful siIken sheen.
Earrings Of all kinds and sizes. and
bracelets, also, especially Cf the broad,
old-fashioned gold band. deliberately
chased.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-10
ONE DAYS MENU.

BREAKFAST.
Grape Fruit.
Fried Hominy and Syrup.
Chopped Beef on Toast.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON
Dreamed Eggs.
Apple and Nut Salad.
Cheese Straws. Pop-over Puffs.
Tea.
Cream of Tomato Soup.
Boiled Ham. Mashed Potatoes.
Fried Turnips.
Lemon Pie. Coffee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-10
CHAPTER XIII.

= IHE medicine lodge of the IN
dams stood just within the
N sliding panel of the stockade.
~ Thirty poles, their tops lash
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-10

N1 HAT night, after Squaw Char
/ ley had come and gone, Dal-
sS7ssSa las returned from the lean-to,
1917 where she had fed and bed.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-02-14
THURSDAY, FEB. IA. 1907.
CONSOLIDATION.

FoR bushes reasons the Editors OF
The CRITTENDEN Press and The Crit
tenden Record have agreed on a con-
solidation of the two papers; all sub
scriptions to both papers will be
filled by the CRITTENDEN Pass
RECORD which will be issued each
Thursday, except where two papers
heretofore have gone to one family,
In the future one copy will be sent
and full credit given. The Pass
RECORD will be edited by the editors
of the PRESS and RECORD, S NJ.
jenkins and Geo. NJ. Crider, each of
them will continue to no everything
IN his power to for the promotion Of
the welfare Of Marion and contigu-
Gus territory, in a moral as we'll as a
business way.
By consolidating the lists We will
be able to issue from $500 to 1000
copies and give our advertisers dou-
Bile circulation at no additional cost.
We are in better position than ever
to do the neatest job work quickly,
and at reasonable prices.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-02-14
SlnlrgvtsJ

To the matter Of Lewis Berlin a
Bankrupt On This 9th, day Of Feb-
ruary A. y. 1907. on considering
the petition Of the aforesaid bank
rupt for discharge, 6led on the L.,
day Of February A. u. 1907. It is or.
dered by the court that a hearing be
had upon the same on the 9th, day
Of March A. d. 1907 before said
court At Louisville, In said district,
at 10 o clock 10 the forenoon, or as
near thereto a. practicable and that
notice thereof be published one time
IN Crittenden Pre- Record a new
paper printed in said district and
that all known creditors aud other
persons 10 interest may appear at
said time and place aud show cause.
il any they have, Why the prayer Of
said petitioner should not be granted.
WITNESS the Honorable Walter
Evans, Judge OF said Court, and the
seal thereof at Louisville, in said
district, on the 9th, day Of Feb
ruary A. d. 1901.
A. c. RONALD, CLERK.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-02-14
Bits of By-PIay.

He was a candidate for Circuit
Court Clerk to succeed himself aud
his weather eye had been peeled for
some months.
eff you could accommodate me on
this $50 note | will see that you
never lose anything and then you
know me. "
Of course some things had to be
done to show a friendly spirit and a
'live and let" disposition if nothing
else.
Sherman Clark had been furnish
ing Mr.. Candidate wood for several
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-02-14
Snow, Saov, Beautiful Snow.

Snow. snow, beautiful snow.
The RECORD has run short OF poetry.
Notice is hereby given to Bobby Sprite.
Sally Alley. Rustic, Memo. o. 6. W..
and Oh Gee Whillikins that we are out
Of poetry and need some very bad
Take Snow. snow. beautiful snow
for a subject and the RECORD will give
prize to the first poet who gives Us
few lines Of good old fashioned home
spun poetry. This offer is open to all
corners, light weight and heavy weight
and also any red ham and gravy poet
who desires to compete.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-02-14
Our customers have the satisfaction selecting from stock

We all remember the month OF
January 1907 The doings Of jan
uary have beea fixed 10 the minds OF
all One OF our humble citizens met
Bill Graves along about the time
January was winding up her caPers
and this is what Bill said
Did you ever see such weather
10 all your born days. I'll be horn
swoggled if it don beat any January
| ever saw aud III bet I've seen a
thousand.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-02-14
SHADY GROVE.
Delayed Letter !

Rolf Little, Of Piney va, her,
Monday on business
}. A. Woods. of Pipey, passed
here Tuesday.
Owen Towery, Of Bcllyille Bend
was IL our midst Tuesday.
Martin Sutten, of Iron Hill. wa.
heard 10 this country Tuesday, but
no one saw him.
5. d. Asher, of Bellulle IBend
passed here Wednesday en- route to
Repton.
Several went from these parts to
attend the last day of school at Odes.
ss Friday.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-02-14
NOTICE

The CRITTEEDEE Press.
RECORD will not be mailed &c
will not be mailed to any sub
scriber who is in arrears one
year. Come up and pay
what you owe,
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-02-14

Frank Travis, Of lroB Hill 90,
here Wednesday buying stoek.
William Todd, Of Piney, va her,
Thursday on business.
Tom York wen, to Iron Hill IN.
day shopping.
John Wood vent 20 Marion ,atur.
day
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-02-14

months. The loads may have been
light, the wagon bed may hay,
been shallow, the wood may hay,
been green-wbat difference did il
make
The Lad was good fellow anC
wasn't he for the candidate
Of course he was, therefore. whe1
the Lad said "Mr. Candidate YOU
owe me $500 or 81. 90 for wood,
there never was a word returned but
a prompt showing of the right hand
into the trousers pocket and the coin
of the realm was easily transferred.
During this campaign the caudi-
date made a speech, and among other
short, sharp, incisiSe sentences was
concluding one something like
this
And now, ladies aud gentlemen,
allow me to say in conclusion, that
if have made any mistakes in the
past they are errors Of the head and
not Of the heart. | thank you.
Unfortunately the Lad heard this
speech. He treasured up the con-
GLIDING remark for future reference.
By and by the election was held.
The candidate vas reelected By a
handsome majority.
Having more time to see after de-
tails Mr.. Candidate visited his wood
pile aud observed some things min
utely.
1t was not long until the Lad pre-
scented him with bill for $500 for
wood The candidate feeling a GER
tain sort OF freedom he had not felt
in months. said
"See here, sherman, how can
owe you 81. 90 for wood. paid you
s.. 90 for wood not over three weeks
ago, and besides that last wood you
brought was green and the sticks too
short2
Sherman removed his left hand
from the table and placed it on his
hip and leaned with his right hand
on the table aud said "Mr. Caudi-
date, if | have made any mistakes in
this wood business, they have been
errors of the head and not of the
heart.
AS the four pluuks ratified in
hand he made short bow
and with sort of pigeon wing side
step toward the door, said
81 thank you.
90
A man OF enormous proportions is
Mr.. Minnehan. lie travels out of
Evansville, and has been making
Marion for several years. In pro-
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-02-14

Friend George One cold day,
just after the last snow storm, one OF
my neighbors was complaining be-
cause he had to 90 out the night be-
fore IN the storm to get some milk
aud some one asked him why he did
not send his son Jim. ''0h, there s
fifty reasons why didn send him "
On being told that he couldn't give
one reason, much less, he answered,
"Well, to began with, he wouldn t
90. Under the circumstances, you
yourself, individually, collectively,
politically or religiously, or other
wise, wouldn't have gone. Would
Your No Beautiful Snow" ia
mine, you bet
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-02-14

The days grow longer,
The SUI grows stronger,
The plants in the window-how
they grow
They seem to listen,
Their bright eyes glisten,
And what they're hearing | think
| know.
The spring that's coming,
The brown bees humming,
The sweet warm winds of an April
day.
While SHOWS are drifting,
The scene is shifting,
The beautiful snow" is not long
to stay.
Yours for ever, (as the piercing
wIntery winds and the zero tempera-
ture will permit RUsrIC.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-02-14
Everybody Should Know

.ayr { & HAS prsnin,ai businsss mae q
blus Ne that buehisap Afuiea ssl,s DO ne
gu'eass, sad sufssi hssiins ssivs s,ss apriisa %
core. burn of ~ound o. 20 = case q pils, Iv,
ussd Be- and laos ~hai In tAikins about Gear
snissd b. , HOfns Dtussisi ssc
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-02-14

portion to his size Is his capacity for
hard work. One bitter cold morning
not long ago he SAT at meat at the
table Of CUNT Conyers. Casting
aside the napkin for the last time he
majesticaliy swept toward the door.
"Mr. Minnehsn," ehirruped the
star boarder, "you must feel mighty
comfortable this kind Of weather. %
The uudulating motion ceased aud
Mr. Minnehau replied, No, | don t,
| am an extremist. get hotter than
anybody in summer aud colder than
anybody in winter. buy the heav-
lest underclothes and the lightest
sold, and am always too hot or too
cold. am al unfortunate.
You know Jess Olive? Which
JESSE There are two of course One
is big Jess and the other little Jess.
The one we refer to is little Jess.
Que day he sat In school. He was
some smaller than he is now.
The teacher asked the question,
What is a hero? Not hand went
up. The teacher asked again, What
is hero? This time there was one
hand in the air. Master Jesse Olive
will answer the question, said the
teacher. "A hero is married man,
said little Jess.
Phil Deboe took a pink card from
his postofice box aud between spits
he slowly read, "Ask for package,
too large for box. Please return
this card. He stuck the card
through the bars and when the clerk
handed him one package said DWELL,
where is the other package, that card
said there two2
90
Jack Robinson is not without a /
vein Of true humor. When solicited |
10 tell ye scribe a yarn he replied,
Cant do it. | have quit telling |
them, and as nc spoke there passed
through his countenauce an unmis-
taxable tremor indicating unexpress-
ed amusement. Sherman Clark sat
not five feet away on an empty crack
er box with his left foot on the floor
Ind his hands clasped in front OF his
right knee rocking back and forth,
which movement together with the
curve of his back, gave a realistic
Impression of a rolling wagon Wheel.
The reply of Jack Robinson caused
sherman = head TO 90 back and his
mouth to cape and as ne realized the
ull force Of what Jack said he fell
fl the box.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-02-14

A man of enormous proportions is
Mr.. Minnehan. lie travels out Of
Evansville, and has been making
Marion for several years. In pro-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-09
GARDNER WINS FROM NILES
FINAL ROUND IN SINGLES
Intercollegiate Champion ir Great Form, Taking Three
 Sets to One.

Philadelphia, Oct. sc. P. Gardner of Harvard to-day won the intercol- legiate singles lawn tennis champion ship defeating in the final round N. W. Niles, of Harvard, by three sets to one. Gardner played in great form through out. He had previously defeated in the serni-final, A. Dabney of Harvard, in straight sets, while Niles had won from Clarence Pell of Harvard, in equally easy fashion. The crimson won the singles championship last week by securing all four places in the semi final, but the struggle for the individ- ual championship was hot one.
 Summary:
 Singles-Semi-flnal round:
 N. w. Niles, Harvard, beat Clarence Pell, Harvard, 64, 6-1.
 G. P. Gardner, Harvard, beat A Dabney, Harvard, 6-2, 6-S.
 Final round:
 G. P. Gardner beat N. w. Niles, 6-4 4-6, 6-1, 6-2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-09
.TEMACFO WINS EASILY
 CAPTURES FAlRVIEW STAKE
Tony Bonero, a Long Shot, Second at Belmont
 Races.

New York, Oct. S.-Temaceo, a ' to second choice, easily won the Fair view stakes at Belmont park to-day. Tony Bonero, a long shot, made the pace to the stretch, where Temaceo went to the front and won by six lengths.
 First race, for maids, years olds, 1-2 furlongs-- Masque, 115, Miller, to 1 and to 1, won: Lotus Brandt, 11O, E. Dugan, to 1 place, second; Ardri, 112, Sumter 12 to 1 show, third. Time 1:1O 2-5.
 Second race, the Corinthian open steeplechase, handicap, for year olds and upward; gentlemen riders, about ? 1-2 miles Jimmy Lane, 165, Evans, 8 to and to 5. won; Garrett, 15s Page, 4 to 5 place, second; Follow On, 146, D. Kerr. out show. third. Time 5:45. Dr. Keith also ran. | Third race, for 2 year olds, rion-win- ners, of $1,O0O; sellin,; 1-2 furlongs- sanguine, 1O2, Sumter, to 1 and 5 to ?, won; Bridge Whist, 1o2 Mus grave, 6 to place, second; St. Ilario 1O2, p. Dugan, to show, third. Time I1:24.
 Fourth, the Fairview, for year olds selling, one mile and a sixteenthTe- maceo 10S, Miller, to and 2 to 5 | won; Tony Bonero, 102, McDaniel, to place, second; Acrobat, 1O1, c. Burns to ? show, third. Time 1:46 2-5
 Fifth, handicap for year olds and upwards, one mile and half-Mis- souri Lad, 1OS, McDaniel, 13 to and i to 8, won; Good Luck, 114, Knapp, to 10 place, second; D'Arkle, 92 Hen ry, out, show, third. Time 2:35 (only starters).
 | Sixth, for year olds and upwards selling, one mile-Chief Hayes, 10S Sumter, to and to 5, won; Golden Shore, 100, Swan, to place, second; zipango, 1OS, Horner, to 5 show third. Time 1:99 3-5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-09
 FIGHT FOR THE DIFFER.
Much Betting and Speculation on Who
 Will Win It.

Satisfied that some kind of dipper will reward their efforts, although whether it will be valuable enough to raise anything on 1t in a hook shop is a question, eight football eleyens will start the season Saturday on eight corner lots in the city and the sub- urbs. There is already keen interest as to who will get the lemon, or the dipper, and several young sports have already placed money on the Harps with the Washington Glee club as close second. It is a question whether the latter eleven could defeat the Spring side Glee club either on the football field or singing an oratorlo. But time will tell. The president of the league and defender of the dipper, MT. Sul- livan, will speed from gridiron to grid iron Saturday on transfers or roller skates and collect the scores. No one who misses game can drink. from the dipper,