davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-22

Pattern No. 5906-The dainty night
gown shown in the illustration is
particularly charming model made to
slip on over the head Batiste adorn-
ed with narrow Valenciennes lace was
chosen for the development The neck
is curt in square outline. and the
deep yoke affords an excellent place
for bit of hand embroidery so much
employed in the making of fine under
wear. The sleeves are in the fash
ionable bell shape, reaching to the ell
bow. Cambria, longcloth nainsook
and muslin are all desirable materials
to use, with lace and ribbon-run bead
ing for the decoration. For 36-inch
bust measure six and three-eighths
yards of 36inch material will be re-
quired. Sizes for 80, "a. sc, 9S, 40
and AZ inches bust measure.
This pattern will be sent to you on
receipt of 10 cents. Address al orders
to tNe 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, 1907-10-22

the window and jumped into the room.
At the same moment Deborah, putting
her sturdy shoulder to the fraH door.
burst ii open. Beecot flung himself
on the woman and dragged her back.
But she chung like a leech to Sylvia
with the black handkerchief in her
grip Deborah. silent and fierce.
grabbed at the handkerchief and tore
it from Maud's grasp. Sylvia, half
strangled, fell back in a faint. white
as a corpse, while Paul struggled with
the savage and baf1ed woman.
you've killed her" shouted Deb
orah and laid her strong hands on
Maud, you devilr' She shook her
iercely. I'm kill your and she shook
her again.
Paul threw himself on his knees
beside the insensible form of Sylvia
and left Deborah to deal with Maud
That creature was gasping as Mrs.
Tawsey swung her to and fro. Then
she began to fight, and the two women
crashed around the little room. unset
ting the furniture. Paul took sylvia
in his arms and shrank against the
wall TO protect her
A new person suddenly appeared.
no less a woman than Matilda. When
she saw Maud in Deborah's grip she
few at her sister like tigress and
dragged her off. Maud was free for
a moment. Seeing her chance, she
scrambled out of the window and ran
through the garden down the road to-
hn c+o Oh
vague idea of escape. Deborah, ex-
erting her great strength, threw Ma
tilda aside and without a cry ran out
of the house and after the assassin
who had tried to strangle Sylvia. Ma
/ tilda, true TO her salt, ran also to help
Maud krill, and the two women sped
in the wake of the insane creature
who was swiftly running in the direc-
| ton of the station. People began to
look round, a crowd gathered like
magic, and in a few moments Maud
was being chased by quite a mob of
| people. She ran like a hare Heaven
/ only knows if she hoped to escape aft
er her failure TO kill Sylvia, but she
ran on blindly Into the new street
of Jubileetown she sped, with the roar
ing mob at her heels. She darted
down side thoroughfare, but Debo
rah gained OH her silently and with 8
savage look in her eyes. Several Pc
licemen Joined in the chase, though nc
one knew what the flying woman had
done. Maud turned suddenly up the
slope that led to the station. She
| gained the door darted through it
upset the man at the barrier and witt
clinched fists stood at bay, her bach
to the rails. Deborah darted forward
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-22


Short skirts; long sleeyed shirt
waists-scrupulously clean.
Flat heeled shoes. which do not
squeak
Nothing that will rustic or rattle or
obtrude itself in any way.
Hair smoothly. neatly arranged,
without fancy curls and combs
A silent tongue. the smile that stays,
and a cheerful air.
What Not TO Wear.
Thin shirt waists with elbow sleeves
and lace yokes.
High heeled shoes and trailing
skirts.
Bangles and chains and gewgaws.
Picture hats and the latest coiffure
Silk, satin and velvet gowns.
White kid gloves and silk stock
ings.
Corsage bouquets.
Chewing gum.
Painted checks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-22
NEW HEITS.

Some of the newest belts closely
resemble elastic, though the material
is merely silk corded which fits snug
ly 10 the waist There are many col
ors, but the dark ones with raised
flower effect are perhaps what would
please most women. They are finished
with buckle which has no office only
to be pretty and admired, for the belts
are fastened by means of a slide which
adjusts itself
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-22
CHAPTER XIV.

~ 1YLVIA was i'll for q long time
after that terrible hour, Al
Rsssss--SE=sa though Maud had not sue
lSn.zAai ceeded in strangling her, yet
the black silk handkerchief left marks
on her neck. Then the struggle, the
shock and the remembrance of the
horrors related by the miserable wom-
an threw her into a nervous fever, and
it was many weeks before she recov-
cred sufficiently TO enjoy life. Debo-
rah never forgave herself for having
left Sylvia alone and nursed her with
q fierce tenderness which was the re-
suit of remorse.
IF that wretch 'ad killed my pretty
she said to Paul, I'D ha' killed her,
If l wos hanged fur it five times over"
God has punished the woman" said
Paul solemnly.
"Serve 'er right" rejoined Deborah
heartlessIy What kin you expect fur
good folk if wicked ones, as SO stran-
gulating people, don't git the Lord
down on EN-. Oh. Mr.. Beecot." Deb
orah broke down into noisy tears, 1.-The
OAAbIS lAlf1l 11g AOA ely oAS ave NSAN - -
Sich murders and CORY assassins.
Il gathered something of this from
what Sylvia let drop when We came
back from the station" said Beecot
anxiously. Tell me exactly what she
said, Deborah"
why that thing as is dead, an may
+ she rest in a peace she don't deserve
+ tole how she murdered Lady Rache
( Sandal an my ole master"
( Deborah cried Beecot, amazed
+ s'You must be mistaken"
NO. I amt. sir That thing guy my
/ lily queen the errors. Jes' you ear
+ Mr.. Beecot. and creeps will go up YOU
back. Lor' ave mercy on US as dom
know the wickedness Of the world"
(To be concluded tomorrow
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-22

= lYLvIA was i'll for a long time
after that terrible hour, Al
- though Maud had not sue
.sAdI ceeded in strangling her, yet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-22

Maud gave a wild scream and sprang
aside. Then she reeled and fell over
the platform. The next moment a
train came slowly into the station, and
Immediately the wretched woman was
under the cruel wheels. When she
was picked up she was dead and al
most cut TO pieces. Lady Rachel and
Lemuel Krin were revenged.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-22
BY SUSIE SN1TTHERS.

the ingredients given with the toma-
toes, simmer for one hour and seal
while hot in large-necked bottles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-31
A Use for the Old Station.
To the Editor Of The Star

To the Editor OF The Star:
Apropos of the removal of the PennsyI-
vania railroad from the 9th street sta
ton to the Union station. there have been
several suggestions as to the use of the
old depot: for instance. as an armOry for
the District militia. until a more suitable
structure can be had. That suggestion is
an excellent one, for the reason that the
huge rain shed would make an ideal drill
hall. with a visitors gallery at one end.
AS yet 1 have not seen my proposition
advanced in the papers. so make it now
In the past there has been much COM
plant about the use of the pension Of
flee court for the inaugural ball. Could a
better pace be found in Washington than
the old Pennsylvania depots train shed ?
What a beautiful effect could be produced
in the decoration of that massive arched
roof! If it wefa not found 20 be long
enough. Temporary wco>ten addition
could easily be construcJaG. For the
kitchen the old bav.aae room could be
utilized to good effect. and the Offices
upstairs would make Ideal cloaIsrooms
AS for handling Iha carriages. they could
be parked in the adjacent grounds, leav-
ing the streets free to it.S car lines.
At the proper time toaiy short time
hence). let the inaugural committees at
tention be directed to this proposition
HENRY c. FISHER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-31
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
NEWS OF THE CITY ACROSS THE
POTOMAC RIVER.



ALEXANDRIA. Va. October 81 1901.
Mayor Frederick ]. Paff. il is stated.
within the next few days will announce
whether or not he will be Il candidate for
reelection. The mayor is understood to
be giving the matter serious conSd >ra-
ton before announcing his decision. Many
of his friends it is said. are urging him
to again enter the field. 1t is regarded as
probable that there will be more than one
candidate. although none of those men
toned in connection with the Office has
announced his candidacy.
The names mentioned include those of
Mayor Paf Hubert SnoWdcn. ]. i. VIII
liams. F. E. Downham ana Charles b.
Marshall.
The election of a policeman Il fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation OF
Steward Jones. which was 10 have been
acted on at special meeting OF the board
of police commissioners last evening. was
deferred until Monday next at 80 o clock
pm The commissioners have five new
applications and ten old ones under con-
sideration. The object in deferrins action
was to have all of the candidates appear
in person next Monday night.
The dramatic club of Alexandria Lodge,
No. 1913 Benevolent and Protective order
of F1ks. has completed arrangements for
the presentation CT a four-act comedy
drama entitled The Merry Cobbler. -
Novembe- IL and IL next. under the lirec-
ton of Mr.. A. ID. Montier
The cast includes Harry F'ieischmann
T.. J. Fleming. d. f. Robey. ]. Fred Bir
rell Frank W, Smith. Thomas Chaunc "
Miss Ida Breen. Mrs. A. ID. Mcntier Miss
BirreiI. Miss Marie Fannon. Alvin Fried
lander. Caroline West. Amelia Schlicht-
ing Elizabeth Macarthur and Helen Nor
ris.
F. p. Russell will serve as musical d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-31
ARMY REFORMS PROPOSED
THINGS TO BE MADE EASIER
FOR THE ENLISTED MAN.

Acting Secretary Oliver of the War De-
partment has determined on reforms in
the army, in order to make things more
attractive for the enlisted men Congress
will be asked for more money for the men,
but the War Department will endeavor to
correct some conditions causing COM
plants by exerting executive authority.
One of the principal causes Of dissatis-
faction among the men has been the prac-
tice of issuing toilet necessities prescribed
by army regulations and taking the cost
OF of the enlisted mans first months pay
This would set him back Sc or 81. and 1t
Is believed To be the reason that deser-
lions have been numerous among men
who have served only a month.
An order has been issued by Gen. Oil
yer providing that the soldier shall re-
ce1ve his first razor. tooth brush. soap and
similar articles without cost to him, but
that thereafter he must keep his toilet
kit supplied. The average annual enlist
ments are about 10000 men. but it is
estimated that the change made will cost
the government only about 500 600 a year
Another reform will provide that the
daily gymnastics shall be only thirty min
utes instead of an hour. and that they
shall be fixed at time other than immedi-
ately following drill duty. The weekly
marches also have been ordered dispensed
with, and hereafter the men will take
their hikes once a month only. Gen
Oliver intends also to limit the character
of work that must be done around army
posts by the enlisted men. At some of
these great posts. where the grounds are
extensive. these tasks have grown
enormously. and it is not all Of a char
acter that should be done by the soldie rs,
To put an end to that will require an ap-
preparation In order to have the work
done by civilian labor
Still another recommendation that will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-31
CUSTOMS MEN IN LONDON.
American Commission Is Holding
Satisfactory Trade Conferences.

LONDON, October 3l-The customs
commission. headed by Assistant Spcre-
tdry of the United States Treasury Rev
n"ids, has had a satisfactory conference
with a committee composed Of permanent
officials of the board Of trade. who were
appointed by the president of that de
tieorgr to meet the commissioners The
question of CertifCa;ion of invoices by
local boards of trade aud chambers OF
commerce WAS fully discussed. and It was
agreed that the British government
through the board of trade, should inves-
gate these bodies and reconme nd those
which it considers to be competent to
undertake the work of certiication. Elev-
On Of these organizations already have
been accepted by the commission. This
practically makes the British government /
responsible for actions which boards of
take with respect of the new customs reg
uletions OF the United States.
While III London the COMMISSIONS rs also
have met in conference all the confidential
agents Of the United States Treasury now
;u Europe. who We're summoned here to
discuss with the commission their new
uuties under the regulations dividing the
continent into districts
The American CommiSs toner's tomorrow
viii meet number of business men who
are engaged in trade with the United
states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-31
POLICE OUT IN FORCE.
Celebration of All Halloween Must
Be Within Bounds.

Nlth tn" coming of the caud eight
hpArs TINS evening it is expected Young
America VIII hc out in force doing many
MI Halloween stunts. So long as The
boys conin" Themselves to innocent
praEks they will not be disturbed nv fine
pojoe. but Mai Sylv stcr has o~ders d
Ii'al lHoS" VINO are caught insulting p.Ces
tr!aus or iniurlng property b.. II
ana La!ed into court tomorrow
ne chief Of police has Instructed the
'tptainS Of precincts to have the reserve
Foittnen on the street at & o'clU k TINS
't ehlhS 10 cooperate with the off . ),
an the street In giving attention Ia IN,
franks OF boys. especially those of Old =
Iears, IN order that persons may b. fre,
from insult and property from damage. or
destruction
,.,i me throwing Of flour and other similar
ludguitles VIII not be permitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-31
Four Killed in Dynamite Explosion

P1TTSBERG. Pa, October 31.--Four
men dead and a half dozen injured
are the results of an explosion of dy-
Mantle at Gwerdolin. sixteen miles
from Pittsburg. On the Wabash rail-
road, yesterday afternoon. Nicholas M
Breedin, a white foreman. and Richard
Johnston. a negro. with two Italian la
borers. We're killed. while the injured
are Italians.
The party Of perhaps twenty had been
working on FILL and a large box of
dynamite was sent to them at noon
from Pittsburg. Johnston, who was an
expert in the use Of the explosive. was
sent to use the dynamite and to watch
1t when he was not using it, How the
explosion came about is not known. as
the injured Italians can only say that
their foreman. the negro and the two
other countrymen were in a group near
the dynamite when 1t went off and
blew the quartet to pieces. Bits Of
some of the bodies were blown hum
dreds Of yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-31
CHARITIES AND CORRECTION )
Social Welfare Workers and Stu
dents at jamestown,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION, October
3l.-Never be fore have the social welfare
workers and students of Virginia enjoyed
such advantages as have been offered this
week in come ction with the charities and
corrections conference at the jamestown
exposition.
In addition to the leaders throughout
Virginia there have been present men and
women of national prominence. The meet
ings were held in the social economy
building. so that full use could be made
OF the child labor committee playground
association and other exhibits These ex-
hibits were explained by specialists pres
ent from Chicago. New York. Washing
ton and other cities, who gave a special
series of illustrated addresses on the same
topics.
tuberculosis received much attention
and the situation in Virginia was CAREFUL
iy considered with a view to starting n
systematic campaign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-31
rector, with George 7. Cation az property
man and J. b. Fitzgerald as treasurer
In the Corporation Court.

In the corporation court today Judge
Barley presiding. the will of Matthew
Mckown was offered for probate and a
jury summoned for November Is to ascer-
tain whether or not the instrument pur-
porting to be the true last will and tesla
ment of the deceased is the true last will
and testament.
In the case of Thomas Waddey against
Harry III. Simpson. hearing of a motion
for judgment was continued until the No
vember term of court
Final plans for the election, Tuesday
next were made last evening at a special
meeting of the city democratic commit
tee. An appeal will be made to the demo-
cratic voters to make up the deficit in the
event the candidates do not pay their as
sessments. Another meeting of the COM
mittee will be held Saturday night
Brief Mention.
Announcement is made that Rev w. NJ
Poisal. pastor of Bethany Methodist Prot
estant Church, will deliver an address be-
fore a mems meeting Sunday afternoon
next al $50 o'clock in the lecture room of
he Methodist Episcopal Church South
His subject will be The Man Behind the
Gun" a solo Will be rendered by Miss
Anna NJ NieTkorn. Meetings are being
held every Sunday under the direction OF
Rev. Charles d. Bulla, pastor of the NJ. E
Church South.
Funeral services over the remains OF
Joseph II. Lovejoy, whose death occurred
at the residence of Mrs John Donnelly,
sos Prince street were held at 9:30 o'clock
this morning at st. Mary's Ca tholic Church
Rev. Father l.. F. Kelly conductor the
services. The burial was made In st. MARY
cemetery Thu pallbeareTs were jacob
Brill, c. j. W. Summers Thomas J. Fan
non Bernard Donnelly. Hubert DonnelIy
and Arthur Donnelly.
Miss Bessie Carter. daughter of Mrs
Susan F.. Carter, and Mr.. Frank Riley
both of Washington, were married yes
terday by Rev. w. j. Morton rector OF
Christ Protestant Episcopal Church, al
the residence of w. 4. Smoot
In the circuit court of Alexandra coun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-31
BRUSH WITH |AOlAHS
ForClbIe Steps Necessary IL
: Obtain Obedience.
DEMONSTRATION INTENDED
Three Persons Killed. Another
Wounded, All Believed to BE Red.
NAVAJoS HAD BEEN UNRULY
No Further Trouble Expected-Capt.
Johnson Preparing 10 Discuss
Grievances of the Utes.
DEMONSTRATION INTENDED
NAvAJos HAD BEEN UNRULY

In n fight between United States troops
and Navajo Indians. which occurred III
southern Utah several days ago, three
persons were killed and another wounded
all believed 10 have been Indians. Til"
news OF the occurrence was conveyed to
the Indian bureau in a til gram from
Surt. Shelton of the San Juan agency.
which. though dated st-rday. was not
received until today
The army command consisted of four
officers seventy four mon and three In
dian scouts The telegram to tha Indian
bureau. which was dated a Ship Rock.
New Mexico. follows: The troops hav"
returned from southern Utah. They r
res ed Bylillie . ! nine other Indians.
Three others were killed and one wound
ed while shooting at thu Indians, The In
di S are quiet and | do not anticipate
further trouble.
This is the first information received
here regarding the encounter. The off
Gals of the Indian bureau assume that the
killed and wounded were Indians.
Navajos Have Been Unruly.
The Indians taken into custody are part
OF a band of Navajos that have been
making trouble on the Navajo reserv alton
in northwestern New Mexico and north
eastern Arizona. For some time number
of Ind ans. under the leadership of BY
lille, have been creating disturbance be
CduS" of their Discrimination t. obSt"Vr
the regulations of the Indian offiC" and
their efforts % prevent others of the tribe
from doing so. So pronounced hay" TIL
objections become and so offensive their
actions that Superintendent Shelton made
request that body Of soldiers he sent
TO the reservation, and accordingly Troops
| and X Of the 18th Cavalry under com
mlnd of Capt II. Q. Wi lard were dis
patched from Fort Wingato .,ew NJ .xico
+" Annette Utah on the ia instant Ii
was understood at the time that they
should simply go through the Indian coun-
Try on a practice march. and il was not
intended that Their prsS-nc. should mean
any moe than drmonstr alton 20 the In
dams. Mr- Shalton's idea being hat tha
mere sight Of the soldiers would have a
puietiuE effect upon the turbulent mem
bers of TIM tribe
Capt Johnson TO Meet the Utes.
The acting Secretary of War TODAY re.
ceiVed a telegram from Capt c. + John
son -d Cavalry, who was s-nr to the
scene of the alleged outbreak among the
tie Indians i'll South Dako.a to ascertain
tne facts and To prevent trouble If pos
slDIe. Capt. JohHsou'S dispatch which is
lated Thunder Butte s. b.. YESTERDAY
was as 'o,iOwS:
VISITED Ute camp st r9ay: found
iiem quietly waiting my arrival expect
ing me to be able to adjust their diff
Guilty. VIII hold council with had m
t"d@N- and VIII report r-:ults e m ..ting
Agent i5Is dismiss 81 yolQntr r force and
controls situation with Indian. police No
immediate danger to life ana property"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-31

The reason Postum builds
up the human body to a
prime condition OF health, is
that when coffee is left off.
the drug effects of its poison
caffeine - disappear and the
clements in Postum unite with
the albumen of food to make
gray matter and rebuild the
delicate nerve centers all over
the body and in the brain. This
sets up d perfect condition of
nerve health, and the result is
that the entire body feels the
effect OF it. There's a Rea-
SON."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-31
Ask for Advertised Articles.

There are many reasons why you ask
for advertised articles, but absolutely
none why you should let a dealer palm
off something which he claims to be Just
as good or better or the same thing
as the article you requested.
The advertised article must of necessity
be of the highest quality otherwise 1t
could not be successfully sold and the
advertising continued
The buying public recognizes the
superior quality of advertised articles
The substitute realizes that fact and
tries to sell inferior goods on the adver-
Users reputation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-31

be made will be in the nature of improv-
ing the rations. These are now issued so
generously that by good management the
cooks make savings and the company
quartermaster is able to turn these over
for butter and milk. which are not sup
piled to the soldiers by the government
Gen. divers plan is to reduce the supply
of rationS to the actual DIS and butter
and milk. SO that all companies will fare
the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-31
Will Of Samuel A. SawtelI.

The will of Samuel Alien SawteIl ia tea
July 1. 1905. was filed today for probats
The contents of his workshop are he
queathed to his friend. Andrew Mute of
this city. The remaining estate is to go IN
his brother. James Henry Sawteil of Mar
chester. England to be by him distributes
equally among the brothers and sisters ~
the deceased. Andrew Mute Is named as
executor. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-31

ty. Va, Judge Thornton presiding. Mrs.
A. f. Thompson was recently granted an
absolute divorce from George Raymond
Thompson on the grounds of non-support
and abandonment. She was permitted to
resume her maiden name of Angie F..
Armstrong. Her attorneys were Greed M.
Fulton and Crandal Mackey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-31

CHICAGO. October l.-The question of
establishing parcels post in this country
will be the subject of an address before
the industrial Club November by Post
master General Meyer. The occasion Will
re a dinner to be given the members of
tt.e club and their guests.