davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-05

Pattern No. 5S60.-The little dress
here illustrated is simple in style, yet
exceedingly attractive, the bretelles
that form the trimming on the waist,
being a very smart feature. If de-
sired they may be made of the same
material as the skirt and attached to
it, SO as to be worn with different
guimpes. The blouse waist is mount
ed on a body lining, and is gathered
to yoke which may be of all-over
embroidery. The sleeves may be In
elbow length or extend to the wrist,
finished by close-fitting cuffs. The
mode could be attractively developed
in any of the stylish plaids as we'll
as challis. cashmere, Bingham and
pique. For a girl of eight years three
and three-eighths yards Of 36-inch
material will be required. Sizes for
4, 6, s, 10 and II years.
This pattern will 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, 1907-09-05

paiest mauve. descending almost TO a
black richness OF deep purple.
Very big hats have been selected.
declares a high millinery authority. as
the style OF hat that is TO represent
fun dress this coming autumn, and
later too, ii is expected.
Tailor Hats.
Tailor hats are TO vary in shape and
size, but be 1t understood that the short
skirt OF any costume for day wear will
make it obligatory to modify the size
of the hat. Nothing is more disigur-
ing than large hat worn with short
skirt, and nothing more eloquent of
the wearer's ignorance of correct style
in dress. The tailor-hats then Will be
adjusted in size according TO the wear
er's height and avoirdupois. slender
petite figures having their fit proper
ton OF hat made ready for them.
Flowers still hold high favor and
plumage on new lines is seen in abund-
ance. 1t goes without saying that the
great extravaganza in the coming seas
on with immensely big dress hats are
to be costly plumes for trimming and
many OF them. If huge velvet flowers
as 1t is rumored, are TO enter into hat
trimmings also, the expense Will not be
greatly diminished for only the choic-
est velvets and the most skilled artists
can succeed in giving the beauty re-
Quired.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-05

the same as for pies. pack in tin
cans, take plain wrapping paper, cut
to f1t the tops of the can, grease it
with good lard and lay on top of the
pumpkin. Use good sealing wax and
it will be as good as new in a year
after canning.
Blackberry Jelly Cake-Two scant
cups of sugar one cup of butter, one
small cup of jelly, one cup of sour
milk, four eggs (well beaten), one
teaspoon of cinnamon. one teaspoon of
spice, one-half teaspoon of cloves. one
teaspoon of soda (heaping). one tea
spoon of baking powder. three cups of
-four. Beat jelly until all Jumps are
dissolved and add last. This will make
four good sized layers. Any desired
filling may be used. but 1 consider a
plain icing best, as the cake is rich
and delicious itself.
NeapoIitan BIancraange-One quart
sweet milk. four tablespoons corn
starch, three eggs, one cup sugar, one
teaspoon havoring preferably vanilla),
pinch OF salt Heat milk TO boilina
point; stir in starch and cook ten min
utes; add beaten yolks and sugar; boil
two or three minutes; remove from fire;
flavor and stir in beaten whites; d.
vide in three portions; leave one white.
and add melted chocolate to another
and pink coloring TO the third; dip
molds in cold water. drain and fill.
Serve with cream. An exceptionally
good dessert and very pretty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-05

is paid to social training she is likely
to feel herself entirely out of the run
ming If she has not pretty frocks for
every occasion. AS with grownups, 1T
is only the absurdly rich who can af-
ford to be frumpish. Seriously. a
shrinking. sensitive girl. who will ma
turally take exaggerated views of
things, is sometimes handicapped for
life by feeling herself shabby and
dowdy among her mates. Not that
there is the least need or desirability
of extravaganza in her little costumes
provided they are tasteful, modish and
in sufficient variety.
A thoroughly adequate outfit for
girl at boarding school would include
two coat and skirt suits. one rough
and ready. the other of broadcloth;
two school frocks, which will probably
have to be renewed. or at any rate be
repaired, by the holidays; one dressy
little gown for the house and an even
ing gown. Besides these, of course she
will need a number OF blouses. plain
and fancy: at least two hats, dressing
Jackets and wrappers and the requisite
underwear, shoes. stockings and gloves,
not to mention collars and belts and a
few other accessories. which should not
include many trinkets.
The best shops. which sell thoroughly
good ready made clothing. have as yet
very little to show in tailored suits.
The few styles which they have on
hand are of that tentative character
which commits itself to nothing and
gives absolutely no hint of the coming
fashions. So IL would be well to have
the suits made to order IL that is prac-
ticable or to wait until later before
buying them ready made at the shops.
There are many indications already
of what the season is going to offer
in this very important line. IN the
first place, though there will be, OF
course, short coats, notably the bolero
the half fitting cutaway and the short
jacket reaching just below the belt, the
endency of the fall model seems to be
entirely In favor of long coats, either
close or half fitting
1t may be said here that half ft-
ting, moderately long coat is much
more becoming to a girl Of immature
or undecided figure than a short one is
The shoulders will. as a rule. be quite
long. often an extension from the jack
ct, and the sleeves are very nearly, Il
not quite down to the wrist
On the whole, coats show markedly
the influence of Directory lines. This
skirt killed all round seems to be quite
out of favor; IN fact. this pretty girl
ish fashion has been done TO death. TIL,
circular model however, is still in or
der. and no skirt is more graceful.
These skirts are trimmed with bands
% the material and with side seams
and as they are now made the DANCE
of sagging is greatly lessened. Their
are also a number of models made ii
panels, with either external or in
verted pleats.
AS to materials. the tailor suiting
were never more lovely and striking
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-05

will also help to keep this part of it
in order. Tomato, lemon or riae Gu
cumber are equally good for the pur-
pose, and one can use which ever hap
pens to be at hand.
Double Chins,- which are sure death
to any beauty of neck and throat, must
be removed and prevented largely by
diet and exercise. Massage will do
much, but the exercise of stretching
the chin as far forward as possible
and then drawing it in with a jerk,
which 1 have already described in an
other connection, is also good. If one
has a tendency to develop double chins
it is impossible to be too careful about
eating pastry, fats and sweets. as they
all go straight to the throat and chin.
Pastry also has a tendency to make the
neck yellow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-05
Fashion FanCies-==What Will
Be Worn This Fall

Among the smartest order in hats
are the bell-shaped or cloche shapes
the Louis XVI the Capeline, the Char
lotte and the modish sailor. A dos n
or more shapes there are which rank
below these. and have their admirers
too. but they need not be specified
Some are picturesque and becoming in
their oddly. others are hideous and
trying. but liked by those who want
something startling that attracts e. en-
by its ugliness. Tastes are 50
varied that all have TO be suited
There IS not to be the former
sudden change from white hats and
pale trimmings 10 richer. deeper hat
colorings and garnitures, when the
early September days bring about
something new for hat wear, and The
trimmings of old ones.
Millinery in Purple, Plum and Hyacinth.
The dark straws in vogue all sum
mer. If in good condition will answer.
for there is nothing smarter, and deep
rich tones of purple. of plum, OF vio-
let. of hyacinth, are all to the fore
when fashion rules. We are tc see
these lovely, deep tones introduced in
dress materials in part, and mingled in
with others as we'll. Velvet flowers
for hat trimmings are a dominant fea-
ture and convolvuli now leads in beau
ty of shades many an one through the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-05
CONTINUED

Helen walked far and, returning,
chose an unfamiliar course through
the outskirts of the town to avoid
meeting any of the women she knew
because Of that vivid memory of the
night before. AS she walked swiftly
along she thought that she heard faint
cries far behind her. Looking up, she
noted that It was a lonely, barren
quarter and that the only figure in
sight was a woman some distance
away. A few PAGES farther on the
shouts required, more plainly this
time, and a gun shot sounded. Glanc-
ing back, she saw several men run
ming, one bearing a smoking revolver,
and heard nearer still the snarling
hubbub Of fighting dogs. In a fash
the girls curiosity became horror, for
as she watched one Of the dogs made
sudden dash through the now sub
dued group of animals and ran swiftly
along the planking on which she stood.
1t was a handsome specimen of the
Eskimo malamoot-tall, gray and coat
ed like wolf, with the speed, strength
and cunning Of It's cousin. It's head
hung low and swung from side to side
as 1t trotted, the motion fiecking foam
and SLAYER The creature had scattered
the pack and now, swift, menacing,
relentless, was coming toward Helen.
There was no shelter near, no fence,
no house, save the distant one toward
which the other woman was making
her way. The men, too far away to
-l,1 r&1I T..
Helen did not scream or hesitate
ste turned and ran, terror stricken, to-
ward the distant cottage. She was
blind with fright and felt an utter GER
tainty that the dog would attack her
before she could reach safety. Yes;
there was the quick patter of his pads
close up behind her. Her knees weak
ened. The shelterlng door was yet
some yards away. But horse tether-
ed near the walk reared and snorted as
the flying pair drew near. The mad
creature swerved, leaped at the horse's
legs and snapped in fury. Badly fright
ened at this attack, the horse lunged at
his halter, broke 1t and galloped away,
but the delay had served for Helen,
weak and faint, to reach the door She
wrenched at the knob 1t was locked.
As she turned hopelessly away she
saw that the other woman was direct
IL behind her and was, in her turn,
awaiting the mad animals onslaught,
but calmly. a tiny revolver In her
hand.
"Shootr' screamed Helen. ''Why
don't you shoot?" The little gun
spoke, the dog spun around, snarling
and yelping. The woman fired several
times more before it lay still and then
remarked calmly as she "broke" the
weapon and elected the shells:
1.-The caliber is too small to be good
for much"
Helen sank down upon the steps.
How well you shoot"' she gasped
Her eyes were on the gray bundle
whose death agonies had thrust it al
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-05


most TO her feet. The men had run
up and were talking excitedly. but aft
er word with them the woman turned
to Helen.
You must come in for q moment
and recover yourself" she said and led
her inside.
1t was coy room in which the girl
found herself-more than that, luxuri-
GUS There was a piano with scattered
music and many of the pretty, femi-
nine things that Helen had not seen
since leaving home. The hostess had
stepped behind some curtains for an
instant and was talking TO her from
the next room.
THAT is the third mad dog l have
seen this month. Hydrophobia is be-
coming habit in this neighborhood." =
She returned. beaiing tiny silver tray
with decanter and glasses.
You're all unstrung. but this brandy
will help you-if you don't object to a
swallow of it. Then come right In
here and lie down for moment and
you'll be all right" She spoke with
such genuine kindness and sympathy
that Helen flashed grateful glance at
her She was tall. slender, and with a
peculiar undulating suggestion in her
movements. as though she had been
bred to the clinging folds of silken gar
ments. Helen watched the charm OF
her smile, the friendly solicitude Of her
expression, and felt her heart warm
toward this one kind woman in Nome,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-05

than they are this fall. Plaids OF bold
line. but soft and harmonious colors
predominant, and these are particularly
suitable for girls. Though why one
should mention suitability in these days
when the maiden Of bashfuI Is and the
widow of so are quite indistinguishabl
by their clothes 1t is hard to say.
At any rate there could be nothing
more attractive for girl than a plain
tailored suit made OF tartan plaid
cloth. the colors being the richest dark
blue and green. marked on in large
squares by a line Of white. All the
most desirable of the clan plaids are
TO be had. and in the mixed broad
cloths there are broken French plaids
In rich and artistic colorings suggest
Ing the late autumn foliage when all
it's brilliancy Is gone.
(To be continued.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-05
CTo be Continu adj

There is more Catarrh in this Sec
ton Of the country than all other dis
eases put together, and until the last
few years was supposed to be incur
able. For q great many years doctors
pronounced II a local disease and pre-
scl.seu local remedies. and by constant
lyly failing TO cure with local treat
ment, pronounced IT incurable. Science
has proven catarrh TO be a constitu-
tiOnal disease and therefore requires
constitutional remedies. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure, manufactured by F. j. Che
ney & Co. Toledo, Ohio. is the only
constitutional cure on the market II
is taken internally in doses from IL
drops to teaspoonful. 1t acts di-
rectly on the blood and mucuous sur
faces Of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case it fails
to cure. Send for circulars and testi-
monials-
Address: F. J. Cheney & c.. Toledo
Ohio.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family pills for consti.
patton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-05

Dutch Stew-Take the small pieces of
a beef roast, or any kind of beef meat.
cut in small pieces. add celery salt or
an onion, as desired. small lump Of
butter, and stew all together When
done thicken; have some slices of bread
toasted. turn over the stew, and you
have an appetizing dish.
EseaIIoped OniOn-To either fresh or
canned corn add salt. pepper and but
ter to taste Place alternately a layer
of corn with layer of cracker crumbs
in a baking dish. Dot with small
pieces of butter; make a mixture Of
two we'll beaten eggs and enough milk
to cover the crackers. Bake one half
hour and serve hot
Fried Whole Potatoes-Select pota-
toes OF uniform size. peel and cook ten
der. taking care 10 preserve their shape
unbroken Take from the water, ex-
pose for a second or two to a current
of cold air. to render them mealy, then
dip each into beaten egg and dredge
with bread crumbs. Fry golden
brown in deep, hot fat.
beet Relish-One quart of cooked
chopped beets; one quart of raw. chop
ned cabbage; one-half teacupful OF
horsradish; two teacupfuls OF sugar;
one tablespoon of salt; vinegar to
moisten thoroughly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-05
FOR THE SCHOOL GIRL.

These are the days when the home
dr essmaker is busily working on the
boarding school outfit and when the
mother who helps is giving anxious
thought to the garments which her
daughter is to wear among strangers.
Very critical, too. these strangers are
getting to be. and the boarding school
girl must have an extensive wardrobe
nowadays. If she is TO meet all re-
quirements.
At a school where much attention
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-05
Can't
Miss It

So many ailments are
purely nervous affections,
that you can hardly miss
it if you try DIR. Miles
Nervine. 1t restores nerv-
Gus energy-and through
its invigorating influence
upon the nervous system,
the organs are strengthen
ed. The heart action is
better; digestion improv-
ed, the sluggish condition
overcome, and healthy ac-
tivity re-eStabhShed.
.Dr. Miles Nervine is worth iSs
weight in gold to me. did not know
but got no relief. l could not eat.
sleep. work. sit or stand. / was nearly
crazy. One day picked up a paper and
the first thing that met my eyes was
an advertisement OF Or. Miles Nerv-
Inc, | concluded TO try II and let the
doctor so, and l did so After taking
two bottles / could dress myself Then
! began taking Or. Miles Heart Cure
and now l can work aud go out. and
nave told many the benefit / have re-
ceiyed from these remedies and sew
eral OF them have been cured by II
since. / am f1fty-nine years old and
pretty good yet"
ANNA r. PALMER. Lewistown. Pm.
Or. Miles Nervlne Is sold by your
druggist, who Will guarantee that the
nrs< bottle Will benefit. II IL falls. he
Will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-05

Pale. colorless lips are so disfuring
that women will resort to all sorts
OF means to get rid of them. Chiefly
these means take the form of rouges
or liquid paints. This is usually a mis-
take, as the skin on the lips is very
sensitive and paint only succeeds in
making the skin hard and wrinkled
and leaving them stiff and unpliant.
Look for the cause instead. Almost
invariably 1t will be found to be from
a rundown physical condition, which
causes anemia. Get rid of this by
healthful diet and the color is apt to
come back to your lips without arti-
fetal means.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-05
G. A. R. NATIONAL ENCAMP-
MENT. SARATOGA
SPRINGS, n. Y.

On Sept. 6, ., and s, the Erie railroad
Will sell excursion tickets from Ham
mond TO Saratoga Springs and return,
mt fare of SI04O. Return limit, Sept. Ia.
Upon payment of sI.OO at Saratoga, re-
turn limit Will be extended until Oct. 8.
For further information, apply to
Erie agents, or o. l.. ENOS,
Trav. Pass. Agt., Marion, 0hse.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-05
Overwork.

"some men," said Uncle Eben.
complains of overwork for de reason
dat any work at all is mo- dan dey
kin take keer of."-Washington Star.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-05

Above all, do not bite your lips to
make them red. Besides being a dis
figuring habit it is a dangerous one
Frequently If carried to excess it de-
velops into cancerous affections.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-05
Hints to the Housewives

TODAY'S MENU.
Breakfast.
Grapes. Cereal.
Dutch Stew.
Corn Bread. Coffee.
Luncheon.
Escaloped Corn. Fruit Salad.
Lettuce Sandwiches.
Cottage Pudding.
Tea.
Dinner.
Baked Halibut. Fried Whole Potatoes.
Squash. Beet Relish
Tapioca Pudding.
Coffee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-05

To Can Pumpkin-cook the pumpkin
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-05

If you must redden your lips arti-
ficially al least see that you use
pure pomade. Any good cucumber
cream, which may be made at home
according to the recipes so often given
on these pages, may be turned into
good lip salve by adding a few drops
of carmine. This is not only perfectly
harmless but will not interfere with
the pliancy of the lips.
Lemon juice and barley water form
an excellent wash for whitening the
skin. Keep it in a glass bottle on
your stationary washstand and do not
mix too much at a time as 1t gets
stale rather quickly.
A beautiful set of teeth will redeem
the plainest mouth. and even if one is
not blessed with well-shaped teeth at
least they may be so Immediately
cared for that they will be monuments
to ones personal daintiness.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-06-13

As a consequence OF the heavy show.
ers OF late the streams have swollen
greatly and many Of the grades are
washed out, which necessitates a great
deal Of extra road work.
We are sorry TO near that Ben Bill.
hngs, who is attending z business col
lege at Duluth, is under quarantine
for Giptheria, but are pleased 10 learn
that he Is seCJvesing rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson and son,
william, and Robert Cunningham, oi
Worthwhile, took advantage Of the ex-
cursion rates and arrived Wednesday
noon for a couple Of days visit with
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Eustice for
merly OF this vicinity but now residing
near Parker, :. d., arrived Thursday
for a short visit with their many
friends, while here they werethe guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gillett.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. James Grant were 10
from Flandreau to attend the fune-a.
OF Mrs. A. j. Nelson.
w. NJ. Cheever has a pretty nea. roll.
top desk, cro~ss-indexe6 ant other
modern ~convenience5 and appliances.
Ii was manufactured by the Gum
company, and was purchased through
the New Furniture COMPANY, their
local agents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. :. Smith left Tues.
day for a visit 0. two or taree weeks
at GAINESVILLE, Wis, taei. old home.
They will also visit AZ Appleton and
other points, anC as it vii. be their
first visit Of a number Of years taey
anticipate a very pleasant time.
W. O. Buck, VINO mas been here t.e
past week, left last nigga: f.. Alberta,
Canada, where he is engaged IL the
land business. His sister, Mrs.
Bessie De Motts, and mis- little daugh.
ter accompanied MIN and vii. spend
the summer in Saskatchewan, Canada.
where Mrs. De Motifs father resides.
At a recent meeting of the college
athletic association the following
officers were elected foC mex: year:
President, Chas. Coughlin; yice-p-esi-
dents, Percy Huntimer and Ben Alton;
treasurer, John Fuecnstahl; secretary,
Frank Sperb. DR.. Mile. was a..
pointed athletic physician, and Fred
BoWles manager Of the football. team,
The report Of the death O: EG Ericx.
son, Of last years Bookings Reds
which reached here about a month
ago, has proven to be untOunded.
Erickson has written to friends in
Bookings within the las: week, and
DR.. TennaHt, who is located at 500
kane, recently wrote tina. be sau
Erickson pitch a game OF ball at Van.
couver. IL 10 not known nov tae
report OF his death got started.
Mrs. A. J. Nelson, wife Of A. j. Nell.
8 n, who lives n the east pa-. Of town,
died Saturday. Mrs. Nelson had been
critically i'll for some time and an
operation was performed Thursday in
the hope of saving her life, but there
no hope for her and it only post
poned her death a few days. The re.
were laid TO rest IN Greenwood
cemetery Monday afternoon. The fam.
lily have the sincere sympathy of our
people in their affection.
Miss Eda G.. Jerde, daughter of f.
J. Jerde, died at the family home IN
city Monday moor at the age Of Is
The deceased had been al il.
valid for a number OF years, and her
ieath was not unexpected. She was a
win sister Of Mrs. Alfred Johnson, of
jamestown, N. d. The fuuera. was
leld yesterday afternoon from the
Lutheran church, with q short service
1t the house, and was in charge OF Rev.
I. W. Greene. The remains were IN.
erred N the Lutheran cemetery.