davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-30

m lHE dark Of the noon was come.
Z All that day the sun had
IE5SS7iSSs baked, and the steady south
szzzSzg blow had been like the draft
Of an oven. As evening came. brush
ing a glory of red from the sky. the
wind quickened instead of lulling axad
fetched up clouds that rested on the
ridge tops and rooted the wide valley
Through these not 4 star showed. But
now and then. for an instant the post
sprang into sight out of the blackness
to the weird play OF the heat lightning.
In the stockade there was perfect
quiet-a quiet tense with excitement
Secrecy forbade any strong heart
songs and dances. Caution advised
against mosquito fires, and suspense
did away with drumming. shrin laugh
ter and feast shout. The AGED men.
the women and the children kept close
within their lodges. where they whis-
pered and nodded, nose TO nose. The
warriors stayed outside. preserving
their calm with kinnikinick. In the
dark the open bowls of their scattered
pipes were so many ru6dg glowworms.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-30

the covers. as they sometimes do,
however carefully they may be tucked
In The pattern is well cut and fitted
with full directions for making Out.
ing or Canton flannel are the mate
rails most in use for the making of
garments Of this kind The three
year size requires two and one-hale
yards of 36inch material. Sizes for
l, ?, 3. 4. and years.
This pattern viii be sent to you on
receipt of 10 cents. Address ali 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, 1907-12-30
IN JEWELRY.

There is an endless demand for col
lars and necklace to be worn with
decollete gowns and the wide dog col
lar of jet Jade. rhinestones and pearls
are tremendously popular. Coral neck
laces are the thing OF the moment.
and every girl who can do so is resus-
eitating her grandmother's pendant
earrings and getting ready to wear
them some way herself. The newest
earrings have patent fasteners by
which they are affixed to the ear and
obviate the one-time necessary pierre
ing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-30
VEIL GOES WITH HAT.

With the flight of the big hat. the
large dotted veil will take a back seat
too. No woman who goes in for becom-
ing styles should ever choose the large
dot unless she has fun. round face
and large features. Such dots have a
way of making the small face appear
peaked. The woman of sharp. dainty
features is best in the small dots and
dots not too near together. OF all wells
however, that of fine mesh without
dots is the one for small-featured
women
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-30
FOR GIRLS COIFFURE.

Charming little ornaments for the
girlish couture are the delicate sprays
Of frosted silver or gold tiny leaves.
These half-wreaths are imported and
are then combined with narrow ribbons
in various dainty ways. One such spray
is Of gold maidenhair to which an
knotted numerous little bows OF blue
satin baby ribbon with captivating ef-
feet. Another is a cluster Of ethereal
fernlike fronds IN silver. from which
springs a small pale blue aigrette.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-30
WILL BIG MUFF COR

Is the great big bearish muff to go7
Nothing actually diminutive in the muff
line has yet been seen, though few
medium-sized round ones have appeared
on the street. There is one nice quail
ity about the fat muff which the round
mun never possessed, and that is the
ease wherewith it may be disposed of
at the theater The matinee girls muff
does not now roll off her lap. She
mashes it down fiat, and even sits
upon it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-30
FLOWERS ON MUFFS.

A bunch of flowers on ones muff is
the latest fad from Paris. What would
be prettier than a Chinchilla muff with
big bunch of Russian violets pinned
in the center of it. or black lynx muff
frightened with lilies of the valley or
few carnations? Care must be taken
Of course. in pinning these flowers to
the muff, not tear the skin. but If long.
thin pins are used IT can be done with
little damage, even TO the finest fur.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-30

she came to me. Now she's hurt worse
. than shes ever been and she's come ia
me about il. I'm bound to help her"
Il happened to be the first man she
got to know this side of Texas. Shed
! forget me in a week if she met some
SSne else If she don't meet some one
else, I'm afraid she'll have to be hurt
Dallas Strengthened proudly. IN
never hurt her" she said
Nor | If l can help it. She needn't
( know about us just yet
Il won't lie to her either"
Not lie, dear But you won't rt fuse
to come out here
y do. l do! I'll never come again. !"
"Ah, Dallas. why should we deny
ourselves that much? Why keep apart ?
I've lost the last dear one | had.
You've lost your father. You're alone
with your little sister. Come to me"
You'd take me away?" she asked
You'd have me give up the claim to
forget what happenedY
God help me, no. l ask you to
share your life with me. your work,
your revenge. everything"
Not yet
1 cant bear TO see you and Marylyn
staying here alone. And l can't STAY
near enough to protect you as | ought.
Matthews Is sly. If meet him I'll Kill
him as / would a wolf Then he'll be
out Of the way. But-suppose lie gets
ahead of me-dOes you harm? Your
staying here seems all the more terri
n 81
idea Of your having just Charley to
guard. Of .Iour blowing and planting
and cutting hay
She laughed Outside work is fne."
she said. Better than cooking over n
hot steve or breaking your back over
a tub. Men have the best half of
Things the air and the sky and the
horses. ! don't complain. l like my
WORK. Let ii make me like a man"
IL couldn't. l don't mean that
on ne the womauliest woman I've
ever known"
I don't want you to ever think diff
ferent"
Never viii. And l don't ask you to
chain yourself up in house. There's
big future in the COW business. We'd
take my share Of the clark herd-you'd
ride with me-wed De partners
sWalt-wait." Temptation was drag |
ging sorely at her heart. She glanced /
homeward. Behind her the tan grass |
was running with the wind. She long
ed to run with 1t. Yet
I'll wait and wait. be said. long as
you ask, If its years
She rereated 4 few steps Il must
90 now Don't think l don't know
what you've done for us-the sutler
and all that. I'll remember it. but /
got to 60 Goodby."
Good night not goodby." he answer
81. Can't / come this far aud heID
you tomorrow with the haye"
mo, no.
Let me send a couple of men. then
TN do It alone IA rather. Its all
in but this little bit
But please so slow. Don't wear
yourself out, Dallas"
If my work was air. she said sor-
rowfuny
II you would come here now and
then to me, dear
IN never come again. This once 1
couldn't help it. oh. l tried and tried!
But next time I can. I'll think Of
Why. Ia give my life to
make her happyg' =
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-30
ARE MUFFs SMALLERs

Muffs are said TO be growing smaller
but as a matter OF fact the latest ones
are as huge as three of former size. and
they are made by throwing one. tive.
three or more skins in scarf effects
over mass of chiffon and lace that
hangs like a huge bag. soft enough
10 be rolled into small compass and
extremely light. when made CT the
more precious skins.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-30
COURT PLASTER FAD.

Among the latest fads with women is
that Of wearing bit Of court plaster
upon the back Of the left hand close 10
the little finger This Is to bring out
the whiteness Of the hand and IS said
70 make il look more shapely. Another
new fashion for adorning the hands Is
wearing band Of black velvet ribbon
around the wrist or. II short sleeves are
worn. the band OF velvet Is tied just a
little above the elbow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-30
A DAYS MENU.

BREAKFAST
Sour Milk Fritters and Apple Sauce.
Meat Hash.
Baking Powder Biscuits. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Frankfort Sausages Potato pie.
Apple and Orange Salad
Custard Pie Tea
DINNER
Noodle Soup. Roast Lamb.
Potatoes Baked In Gravy.
Creamsd Carrots
Pine Apple Tapioca.
Coffee
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-30
PIOw Woman
By ELEANOR GATES.
Author of The Biography Of
Prairie Girl
Copyright. 1906. By Mcclure, Philips d
Company.
(Continued.l
ss''|+*'t-'sse'

I wouldn't have you do anything
wrong he declared stoutly. You
never could. But, dear, Marylyn is a
child yet. She's too young to know
her own mind, and we're taking her
more seriously than she takes herself. -
You don't know how sick and down
In the mouth she's been. Just before
father-went she got a little better.
After that for awhile she was bad
again. But I could see it wasn't all
about father. There's something else.
Shes changed so-never talks much;
just sits and looks and looks She
turned away
'Tm-Pm all she's got" she went on
"All her life I've tended her Just as
If l was her mother. | fed her and
dressed her When she hurt herself
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-30
THE SLEEVE.

The newest and prettiest of sleeves
Tor the thin or other arm are the
mousqueaires, which wrinkle grace
fully from shoulder to wrist and are
made Of soft chiffon or net These
sleeves permit the arm to show through
and are always graceful and becoming
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-30
about him, he strobe to his lodge

about him, he strobe TO his lodge.
Until daybreak two Indians did not
join the others in their rest. The one
tat barking for the call of 4 mourning
dove; the other sat cross legged beside
the smudge, and as a splinter now and
then revived the fire he waited pray
ers Of thanksgiving TO the Great Spirit
on its upward rising smoke.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-30
A NEW CLOTHES BASKET.

One woman mas used an old baby
carriage as an excellent substitute for
a clothes basket as It does away
with the constant STOPPING and lifting
when hanging up clothes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-30

it was low toned. and Charley could
not hear. lie did not wait longer.
Slipping away rod. he dropped on
all fours.
When Standing Buffalo emerged and
looked 10 see if he might safely return
he observed that in the inclosure moth
ing moved but dog. which was going
toward the single roof. So. compos-
edly drawing his sheet Of cows hide
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-30
Our Pattern Department
cHILD's SLEEPING GARMENT.

Pattern No 5761-Tn the making OF
clothes for the little ones. comfort Is
the first thing 70 be considered. This
style OF sleeping garment is a popu-
lar one with all mothers. rs they feel
assured that the child is well protect
ed even it the feet peep from under
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-30
RECIPES FOR MENU.
Haking Powder Ri.cutfs.


One pint Of -four. pinch of salt, IL
teaspoons Of baking powder, (sifted to-
gether), one tablespoonful of lard,
enough milk to make a dough that is
easily handled; roll out and put in
pan. leaving space between. bake
in quick oven; should be done in six
minutes.
Potato Pie.
One cup OF grated raw potato and a
quart Of milk. Boil and stir in the
grated potato. When cool add two or
three eggs, well beaten. sugar and nut
meg TO taste. 1t makes two open pies.
Noodle Soup.
Beat two eggs. add two teaspoons
Of water and a pinch OF salt. -four to
stiffen; roll as thin az possible, let lay
on the bake board to dry. then roll
and rut very fine; drop into broth In
which a 10 or Is cent soup bone was
boiled, let boil 20 minutes; favor with
nutmeg.
Pineapple TapIoca.
Soak one cup Of tapioca. drain of
water. and add juice OF two lemons
and one-half cup OF water. also add
one pint Jar pineapple and It's juice.
and y cups sugar. Cook slowly I'M
til almost clear; stir carefully. put IN
to this whites OF three eggs. wen
beaten. Serve ice cold with whipped
cream.
The following recipe VIII probably
be appreciated by young people who
entertain at informal dances and house
parties where fruit punches are much
used: Il takes eight oranges. six
lemons, FIVE pints Of sugar made into
syrup. and FIVE bananas. Fruit should
all be rubbed through a colander Take
whites of four eggs. beat TO a froth;
then pour syrup over fruit while hot
and beat rapidly, add water enough to
make seven quarts. Use ice TO cool 1t,
or set 1t out 10 the snow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-30
shockinn.

Patience-Hear about Richly?
Patrice-No, what now? Run away
with the cook?
Worse than that! He's eloped with
the nurse Of his wife's pet dogl"-
Yonkers Statesman. 49,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-30
AlwaYs the Same.

Woman, remarked the old bach.
elor, is a creature of many moods"
MY wife isn't" rejoined Henry
Peck. she is always in the impera-
tive mood"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-30
StInov.

rs Brown stingy?'
"Stingy? ! should say so. Why
he can't even enjoy a joke at his
own expense. Detroit Free Press.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-30
HAIR DECORATION.

Nothing could be pryttier for the girl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-30
CHAPTER XXI

SMUDGE was burning at the
center Of the stockade. In its
lee, to be safe from the swarms
of DeStoriD1 p,os1,,,;+o1. 80
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-30

HE wide valley was brown.
with green splots and trac-
ings for slough and stream
The distant ranges were
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-05-10
Beauty OF rss PHILIPPINES
Thsrs Are Lovely, Cool Plssesus--A''o
Marvels Of scenery.

II seems 10 me. SAYS Hamilton
Wright. in Ieslic's Weekly, that the
least appreciated feature Of the
Philippines. is the diversity Of cli-
mate. Though the Philippines are
All in the tropics. yet frequently
within a days travel one will come
upon strong climatic contrasts.
Whether YOU 90 to the lovely, cool
mountain platcaus or down 10 the
warmer cities Of the SEA level. YOU
will find that though there are the
changes Of the Seasons, still the cli-
mate fnon das 20 day varies little.
By dressing properly one does not
feel the heat 30 much.
Manila, the hottest place in the
Philippines, il often intensely warm
in March. April and NAV. Yet
prostrations never come as they 10
m New York in midsummer, and
above all there are cool nights
everywhere.
Perhaps no country in the world
POSSESSES ~ many scenic marvels ~
the Philippines; egions which, were
they known. would attract tourists
the world over. There Is the beau
tiful Taol volcano. rising from the
middle Of a lake; there are the vast
Cordilleras. not surpassed in beauty
and grandeur by any ranges in the
world; there are the wonderful
mountain platcaus and valleys COW
erred with seas Of rich waving grass
and bordercd by forcsied hogbaeks
which project into them a. capes
project into the ocean.
Here Wild deer and boar roam in
great abundance, while occasional
herds Of Wild carabao move clumsilv
over the ground. Perhaps for days
in these regions one may not see
native. The island Of Luzon
alone is over 200 miles long; most
all the population live along the
ga coast; but were lie wonderful
resources developed, many times he
present population might dwell
there in great prosperity.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-05-10
Why Brian WOOD Is SCARCE.

Worshipers Of 'My Lady Nico-
tine who are thinking Of replen-
ishing their pipe rack, will do well
not 10 tarry, for We hear that the
price Of the briar root il to BE- raised
by 90 per cent, and this almost inn
mediately. The news was confirm
ed by j. S. Weingott, a New York
tobacconist.
"The increase in the price Of
goods" explained Mr.. Weingott Ga
chiefly due 10 the advance in the
price Of labor and the recent strikes
that took place on the continent
especially at St. Cloud. in France.
which Is the center Of the trade in
cheap briar root pipes. Briar, a
IT Is known, or 10 give il lie cor
rect name, bruyere, comes chiefly
from Italy and from Corsica. and
the late earthquake and volcanic
eruptions have ruined hundreds Of
acres Of plantations in the Cam
pania and other parts Of central and
southern Italy. Hence the scarcity
Of the wood at the present time.
and, as an inevitable consequence.
the coming increase in price"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-05-10
Unions Organized.

J. T. Drake. OF Arlington. KY,
organizer for a Farmers Union
something similar 10 the A. S. OF Z.
has organized the following lodges
In Fulton county during the three
weeks just past
Sassafras Ridge-R. J. Mansfield,
Pres Moss Griifey. Sec.
Graves-C. A. Wilson, Pres
Henry Pollock. Sec.
RoPer-M. J. Moss. Pres; J. r,
Davie. Sec.
Edmision-E Edgar Campbell. Pres
F. P. Wade. Sec.
Taylor-B. W. Mcclure. Pres
o. ". Turner. Sec.
Rock Springs-J. E. veaich. Pres
Phillips. Sec.
Montgomery-R P. Clark. Pres
T. c. Caps. Sec.
Watson-B F. MoMurtry. Pres
John S,o,ts. Sec.
Hazel Dell-Hugh Boyle, Pres
w. L. Seay. Sec.
Liberty-Frank Chambers. Pres
NJ. L. Chambers. Sec.
There are tventy-seven school
houses in the county. and Mt. Drake
says he expects to organize a local
at each one OF them.
This organization has secret work
sick and death benefits and price
protection for its object other than
this We can say nothing.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-05-10
Sycamore Items.
TOO late for last week.

Mrs. Belle Poynor spent last Sun
day with her daughter, Mrs. Vic
Morrow.
Miss Celia Anderson is visiting
her aun,s, Mrs. Kate Jackson and
Callie Henderson.
The children in Sycamore district
are enjoying good school. Mrs,
journey is the teacher.
Mrs. Pearl Gray and family from
above Hickman. spent Saturday
night with her mother. Mrs. Sissy
Creed.
A party was given at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Tobe Jackson last
Thursday night. An enjoyable time
vas reported.
r. T. Tyler and DR.. McKeel we're
in this neighborhood last Friday.
They we're surveying some land Or.
McKeel had purchased OF Mr.. Tyler.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-05-10
A Party To The Confederate
Re-Union and the James
town Exposition.

Capt. II. a Tyler will take a
party to the Confederate Re-Uniou
at Richmond. Va. leaving Hickman
on the 10th. While gone they vill
also visit the jamestown Exposition
at Norfolk. Va. The party viii
consist Of the following Miss
Alieen Caldwell. of Memphis Miss
Ethel Brooks. Of Paducah; Miss
Mabel Lyon. Eddyville Miss Marie
Brevard, Of Hickman, and Mrs. J. J.
Nicely, Of Bolivar. Tenn, as
Chaperon; Messrs. Maj. d. ID.
Cowgirl. Paducah. and Frank Smith.
OF Martin. While not a member Of
the party, Mr.. Clagget Martin. Of
Martin. will join them at the latter
place.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-05-10

Last week Percy Jones' Cafe
contracted for and used a one page
ad in the Courier. This is an
unusual occurrence, in fact we never
saw Cafe use a page ad during
gu. newspaper career. This fact
has also been commented upon freely
by the public, and Mr.. Jones him
self tells US the ad had marvellous
effect, even the first week. This
shows two things. viz that advertis-
Ing, when rightly done. surely pays,
and last, but by no means least, It
shows that Percy Jones is doing
things, and that he is we'll on the
road to success and conducting the
incest Cafe in the country. Moral
Take a lesson OF two from the
example, no matter what youl
business may be.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-05-10
THE oeAaLEss CLOCK.

c. II. Brigden, a los Angeles
matchmaker. has invented the first
timepieoe ever made 10 run and TO
keep time with a single wheel. and
the wheel u not . gear wheel, but
only a perforated disk, % that the
clock might be called a gearlcss
clock, says the Pacific Outlook.
A quarter Of an inch ball rolling
on two inclined plates takes the
place Of pendulum and gearing.
This steel ball rolls over two incline
plates in Just a minute, and rolls or
the lower plate into the lower hole
Of The disk, Al the same time releas-
ing the disk. which ia always under
tension impaired 20 II BY two ball
weights suspended in towers
The disk carries 80 balls on one
aide, and when released BY the roll
ing Of the ball from the lower
plates against locking device, tho
disk turns the space Of one hole, or
one minute. and brings the upper
most ball into position 10 roll on
the top plate and begin its ngzag
course down the two inclined plates
a. did the preceding ball. Each
ball rolls over the plates once every
30 minutes.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-05-10

A young man jumped from a train
at the union depot in Fulton. one
day last week. and falling on his
head, knocked out several teeth.
and otherwise marring his features,
He soon recovered and told the
bystanders he lived in Texas and .vas
on his way home. He left Chicago
with SIS, which was sent him by his
people, telling him that his mother
was In a critical condition. Stopping
in a saloon, he spent all his money,
and vas hoboing mis- way home.
This is a good example for young
men to observe.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-05-10
Hotel One of the Best.

B. c. Durham. formerly Of Hick-
man, KY, who reoentlv assumed
charge Of the hotel. informed the
Enterprise that while he had form
ally opened the hotel for business.
and was prepared to accommodate
the public. he had hardly started in
the big task Of remodeling the entire
building and fixtures. A large
amount Of new furniture. full supply
for the linen closet and kitchen outfit.
carpets, etc, we're received today,
and Monday he expects to put car
penters, paPerhangers and painters
on the inside OF the building.
Already a number Of drummers
have changed their route so as to
make Friars Point their stopover
point, as IN days Of yore, and work
both river and railroad towns from
here. Enterprise. FIars Point.
Miss.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-05-10

A special from Cairo says; May
OF Parsons has given positive orders
to the chief Of police TO close up all
gambling in the city Of Cairo. This
applies also to the slot machines,
Chief Egan is in full sympathy With
the Mayor in this move, and will do
all in his power to enforce this order,
This action will meet with the hearty
approval Of the better element in
Cairo. With this firm stand upon the
question Of public gambling. Cairo
can be rid Of this evil and of the
disastrous consequences Of it.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-05-10

London nov has six "tubes" foi
electric underground service. Five
more tubes are under construction
and projected. The existing railway
Of London underground and surface
It is estimated, carry over 100000
600 persons yearly Of which the
underground lines accommodate 2Ss-
100000. There are nearly 900 rail-
way stations in greater London and
into the trunk line staten alone there
pour annually over 100000, 900
passengers.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-05-10
WATCHING THE Joa.

Miss Ascum-Did you say your
husband was out looking for work.
hrs- LoeiTer-No. | believe he's
out looking at work. There an,
some men digging a cellar down at
the corner and hs dOesn't seem 70
Gst any further.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-05-10

Il is understood that the press
and plant Of the Tennessean, new
morning paper TO appear in Nash
vile with Senator Carmack as
editor, are almost ready for bust
ness. Doubtless the paper is to be
published on very broad lines. and
should that purpose be carried out.
such an enterprise. with one Of the
brainisst men in the nation as an
editor, would soon take its place
among the leading newspapers Of
the world. II would certainly be a
representative Southern newspaper.