davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-06
Fashion FanCieS==-What Will
Be Worn This Fall

dered for id-summer selling, as they
are considered particularly desirable
for mountain wear. These goods have
generally a white ground with varied
hairline stripes.
Plaid woods will be shown to a linn
tied extent among the early fall models.
These are both of light and medium
coloring. 1t viii he generally acknow-
lodged that plaid ginghams are much
more attractive that the plaid wool
fabricks. since the ginghams are al
most exact duplicates of some OF the
best silk designs OF a year ago with
the exception that the coloring in
ginghams harmonizes we'll with the
general style tendencies in this respect
for the new season.
Medium Weight Linen Waists.
Among the washable waists which
have already commanded a certain
amount of interest for the early fall
selling are those OF medium weight
linen in both fine and coarse weaves.
they are made in broadshouldered eff
feet with plenty of plaits. approxi-
front. One model has a broad turn
mating two inches in width. across the
over collar of the same linen, the turn
over part being hand embroidered with
fairly large polka dots done in red
and blue cotton. 1t is an attractive
and unique style. which has already
been ordered by some of the leading
buyers throughout the country.
While the consensus of opinion is
that the silk waist will be the domi-
mating factor for the fall season. lead
ing manufacturers will show a consid-
cradle number of lingerie styles among
the new models. believing that there
will still be fairly good demand for
them in the better priced merchandise
New ideas in embroideries will be used
for the construction of these waists.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-06
FOR THE SCHOOL GIRL.

Peculiar browns and greens are often
combined both in the plaids and the
striped effects, which are also numerous.
These latter are mostly to be found in
the Scotch and English suitings. tweeds
cheviots and a sort of herringbone
serge, which is very effective.
The plaided materials are usually
made with the plaids running straight
and the striped goods have the stripes
running up and down, with none of the
fantastic diagonal and crosswise trim
ming which was fashionable in the
spring.
A coat belonging to a suit of invisible
plaid in green and brown is in the
half fitting long cutaway shape and
has the edge bound with a band of
plain brown silk about an inch wide.
suit of black and brown striped
tweed is bound with black and has
black velvet collar, cuffs and vest
braided in brown soutache.
Soutache will be good deal used on
the broadcloth suits, and rather hand
some suit of broadcloth is indispens-
able for the boarding school girl. She
will need it for church and for the eX-
cursions to picture galleries. the thea
ter and such places and with an Ella
DoTdte niue blOuSS she VIII bS QullS
we'll dressed enough in it for the opera
and concerts.
The new cloths come in beautiful
shades with more or less Incompetent
sible names. There may be said in a
general way to be browns of every
shade and shadow ae9- shade running
toward the reds in copper and toward
the yellows in topaz An exquisite dull
red is called crevette, and Copenhagen
blue and CALIFORNIAN green indicate to
certain extent their true nature.
| AS far as can be predicted now
browns and greens will be the most
! favored. There are two excellent mo-
dels for the girls broadcloth suit. par
ticularly If she is tall, and most of
them are tall nowadays.
] One, a long semi fitting frock coat,
| has a panel on each side of the front
which extends over the shoulders and
into the back. The vest is cut in one.
with broad pocket flap pieces which
break the straight line at the hips in a
very clever way. The vest, the extern
sion on the shoulders and the cuffs
are ornamented with buttons and but
tonholesl the skirt is circular and is
cut away in front over a panel of the
cloth, where it is fastened with but
| tons.
The second suit is in Russian blouse
advanced models and is trimmed with
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-06
WAISTS.


The reason that tailored waists have
such a comparatively small showing in
representative displays during The
present season is undoubtedly because
the prevailing fashions accent the use
Of the more elaborate styles. Elabora-
ton of sleeves is a dominating factor
in the distribution OF the dressy waists.
This is caused by the fact that so
many Of the silk and wolfe jumper
and guimpe suits are so construct
ed that they require a much-trim-
med sleeve as we'll as an elaborate
yoke effect.
Sleeves OF waists retail at from
SO upward are invariably trimmed on
the portion between the elbow and
shoulder. the general form being inser-
lions OF lace while the more elaborate
models show ruffles Of lace or of the
sheer material edged with lace. This
is in accordance with the fashion IDEA,
which is best exemplihed in the short
and full sleeved Mandarin jacket nav
ing an undersleeve composed Of mar
row ruffes Of lace. which may or may
not form component par of the
jacket.
Few Styles for Guimpes.
Guimpes are shown to very limit I'd
extent in the neckware departments,
from three to i've styles being the rule
in the better class department. stores,
and these generally include both the
white and black models. In some
of the waist departments it is reported
that guimpe styles are not taking so
we'll as was anticipated. the majority
of women giving the preference to the
regulation waist.
Tailord shirts in white and coIors are
taking fairly well i'll style which has
two patch breast pockets, one at either
side of the front. Similar models OF
light weight wool goods are being or
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-06

Pattern No. 5S73.-For playtime or
Llorning wear the little romper suits
that are now so extensively worn are
ideal. Many new designs are con-
stantly being shown, but quite the
newest Is the little one-piece model
here illustrated Two or three of these
little garments would add consider
ably to the little tots comfort and
would save the dainty white dresses
much wear and tear. The mother will
find the garment very simple to make
and to iron, as the front. back and
sleeves are cut all in one piece.
Bingham, linen, Holland and denim
are all used for the making. For a
child of three years two years of &C.
inch material will be required Sizes
for 2, 8, 4 and 3 years.
This pattern will be sent to you on
receipt of 10 cents. Address all 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, 1907-09-06

stew of Chiclxen-Choose a large
stewing chicken. joint it and cut each
joint in half.Wash. sprinkle and salt
and pepper and dredge with flour Put
into an iron kettle four tablespoonfuls
OF dripping and fry the chicken to a
very light brown in this.
Take out the chicken. spread on a
platter. and brown in the fat two on
ions chopped fine, then add TO these a
can Of tomatoes. a cup of olives. stoned.
a half green pepper, and, If desired,
a Glove of garlic.
Simmer for 10 minutes before put
ting in the chicken and enough water
TO make the kettle half full Cook
very slowly at the side OF the range
until a fork runs easily through the
chicken.
Add a can Of mushrooms and a can
OF peas, from which the water has
been strained Bring TO the boil. Line
a tureen with triangles of toasted
bread. and pour into the tureen the
contents of the pot
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-06

the close drawn curtains baniShed all
qualms at eavesdropping. She stood
for many breathless minutes drinking
In the plot that came TO her plainly
from within, then turned, gathered up
her skirts. and tiptoed back TO her
room. Here she made haste madly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-06
TODAY's MENU.

Fried CLANS.
Coffee. Rolls
Luncheon.
Spanish Stew of Chicken.
Sliced Tomatoes with Mayonnaise.
Olive Sandwiches.
Blackberries.
Tea.
Dinner.
Pea Soup.
Fried Swordfsh. Tomato Sauce
Pulled Potatoes Green Corn
Apple Pie.
Coffee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-06
G. A. R. NATIONAL ENCAMP-
MENT. SARATOGA
SPRINGS, N. \.

On Sept. O, Z, and s, the Erie railroad
will sell excursion tickets from HAM
mOnd to Saratoga Springs and return,
at fare of $1040. Return limit, Sept. 17s
Upon payment of sI.O0 as Saratoga, re-
turn limit viii be extended until Oct. 9.
For further information, apply to
Erie agents, or O. l.. ENOS,
TRAY. Pass. Agf., Marion, Ohio.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-12

Washlagtoa The senate was iR
session THURSDAY for an hour aad a
halt adioaFnlnE AZ 1850 ociQck untl
Monday seaatdF William p FUe o.
Maine. vas elected president pro ten
% the senate senator paniei 81 Nir
Einia being Hiyen a complimentary
vote Cor ia honoF ~ his democratic
colleagoea me sszse ~as in sea-
sion oniy ten mi1rtes aad Transacted
no business hsyoad agreeing 10 make
response 10 the greetings 81 the nea
state % Oklahoma TIE house also "a.
ioaFned Until Mon1ay
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-12
NHoLE MHEAT - -.


For growing chndren. especially fhs
whole % entire wheat bread a. most
useful in Keeping uhe proceEses ~ d.
gesu0n 81 order it O. tie gluten Hhieh
lies next the bran. that contains nt
tratsE that feed muscular Tissues and
TIE mineral products that nOuriah he
nervous q ystem.
To make The bread the easiest way.
eczld n cupfai milk. afd a teaspoon
ful each butter and salt a tablespoon
ful sugar. and a cup water. When
lukeWarm. add q hsN compressed
yeast cake dissolved in q little lake
warm water and enough whole wheat
flour 70 make a thin batter. Do thIs
] p the morning Peat the batter untl
smooth and Jet Il rise until very light
Add whole wheat -four little By little.
beating al the time. until az much has
been added a. you can beat or SIR
In u should be too soft 20 mead 10
the -four is not beaten IL gradually and
thoroughly the bread win be coarse
grained Turn into CREASED tins. iet
rise again until light then bake IN 9
moderate oven for a. least an hour
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-12

Mr.. william A.. Radford win answer
questions aud give advice FREE OF
C9sI on si sgeless PerSain,ng 70 5ae
paper. On account 81 his vide enpe-
Renee as Editor. Author and Aauutac-
turer he is without doubt me htsaest
an INQUIRIES 10 William A. Radt0rds 40.
Igf FIfth Ave. Chicago. III ana only
enclose two-eent stamp for reply
This IS a wooden house built on the
story and a half plan, having four
rooms down stairs and four rooms on
the second floor. One feature about
this house that will strike every WON
an ~favorably at the very start is the
amount OF closet room. A great many
good sized houses are not convenient
because they lack proper storage.
Clothing and other accessories and
necessities accumulate with the
years and it is necessary 10 have
some place to put extra things when
they are not in use.
A woman used 10 consider herself
lucky IL she had one clothes closet, or
clothes press. as it used 10 be called
In New England. In fact the word
NAI1a vac AAAAN GARAEEaAHtH DNA4uEN
such accommodations were usually
made movable and they were so small
that when a mi hung up three
dresses she had to press the door
shut. II she ever got It shut: but
builders Of houses have grown liberal
with advancing years until now the
best architects can make plans with
accommodations Of this kind without
the slightest twinge Of conscience.
Some plans lend themselves better
TO a suitable supply Of closets than
other houses that are equally roomy.
In this case advantage is taken Of the
low space under the roof near the
caves. Closets built like this have
sufficient head O to get inside az
the door and the slipping wall offers an
advantage 10 hang things or because
you have one set OF hooks over an
other set and the articles viii hang
free, so this waste room when worked
into clothes closets is an actual ad-
vantage, IN fact It Is a great iuven-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-12
THE HOME

II there Is q damp cupboard in the
house a box flled with lime should be
placed in q: this viii make il perfectly
dry.
When using valuable vases for table
decoration an with sand. This makes
them stand firmly and they are far
less liable to be knocked over and
broken.
If the sink gets greasy a little par
aim well rubbed in viii make # beau
ufully clean. Zinc pals and tins. II
cleaned with parahin. viii look as
good as new.
Some hOusekeepers when preparing
a fowl 10 roast rub il inside and out
with sugar, stua il as usual and when
done the meat IS said 70 be mnch
gweeter and juicier than II prepared
in the old way.
When eggs are high priced an eE-
cellent substitute for them in pumpkin
pies is q add soda crackers. rolled
fine. allowing two for each pie. They
may be used instead Of eggs even
when eggs are plenty and cheap.
j. is said that cut flowers viii keep
fresh If a small pinch Of nitrate Of
potash or common saltpeter is put in
the water in which they stand The
ends Of the stems should be cut on
a little every day to keep open the
absorbing pores.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-12

Kansas Cty-We WHl b. ~surprised
e. ae comparatively small eIect that
ois failure viii have on Kansas CITY
and the Southwest a banker said
Friday a month ago G would have
been said that such a failure would Be
a calamity TO the eiUy ana tie South
west Thst was the view held here
and elsewhere But after q month q
partial liquidation. With thousands %
Commences customers prepared the
city can stand the -suspeauon Wih cam-
paratively little eject en- rs business
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-12

another good feature Il makes q con
yenient entrance 10 the kitchen as
well as 10 the cellar. A grade en-.
trance costs but little when building
and Il Is a convenience as long as the
house Is occupied. A house as large
as this needs a furnace. and this grade
entrance is worth a good deal just &C.
get In wood. kindling. etc. and 10 get
the ashes out as they accumulate. An
easy entrance TO the cellar is an Ia.
ducement TO keep the cellar IN good
order. while an awkward collarway Is
a producer Of litter because the
temptation Is strong 20 pile up the
ashes instead OF carrying them out
building the kitchen. the toilet
down stairs and bathroom upstairs all
close together Is a mnnoy-savinE ar
r%angemont a saving IN time, In plumb
ing materials and it IS better alto
gether because the connections. angles
and lengths OF pipe all work % &C.
vantage In selecting a house plan q
pays 60 look into an these little de-
tails, Eyery foot OF pipe costs money
and a doubtful connection Is likely TO
make trouble az any time. Owners %
houses are not supposed 20 be experts
In plumbing but a little forethought
may be- applied in q common ssnaa
way n you take time 20 think Il yer
I always like 90 e a front hall and
front stairway. because "a Is the most
satisfactory entrance 70 a house both
upstairs and down In this hall there
Is a seat by the side % the stair
which adds 70 the appearance and
there Is a GOOD closet for coats which
Is a great convenience There a room
in this house for a large family. as Il
contains eve bedrooms and the Nv.
ing rooms are quite large Ii Is twenty
eight feet six inches Wida BY forty
three feet long. exclusive Of the front
porch While prices OF labor aud build.
ing material vary Ia dinercut parts %
the country aud Il Is dincult 20 make
a satisfactory estimate it may b. said
that a house nke this should b. hunt
complete for S2.20o whore eondiuons
are an favorable
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-12
cranbsrr sherteake

One pint -four. half teaspoon salt
half teaspoon soda q teaspoon
cream OF tartar. two tablespoons but
ter worked into the -four. half pint Of
sweet milk Mix Into a smooth dough
and bake in round pan I'm hot over 20
minutes When done. tear apart as
cutting makes Il heavy. Wash and
pick over one pint OF c~ranberries with
one-QuaFter pint OF water and half pint
OF sugar. Set on ere and stew half
hour. stir often 90 prevent burning,
spread between the cakes. heap on top
whipped cream sweetened and aav-
ored With vanilla.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-12

Mix two UablespOonfals OF rice with
two OF sugar. a gobd pinch Of salt and
q quart Of milk, put this in the oven
and bake a. lifting the rise from the
bottom every rs minutes or less. and
stirring an we'll; when the whole Is
o and creamy let q hake without
stirring for ten minutes and take 3D.
out Cool and spread with u thick layer
Of orange marmalado and coVer the
top With q uier.ngae made with the
beaten white 81 an esq and a table
spoonful 81 granuiated sugar: brown
lightly Ga the oven aud SERVE cold
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-12

they can sit comfortably. practically
outdoors. On the shade while they pre
pare fruit and vegetables for coohng
OF 20 do the family mendlng
The entrance from the porch Is not
directly into the Kitchen but uhrough
the vesubulo. which has a recess for
the ice box on one side and shelves
for cold storage on the other side
such a yesubulo relieves tho Kitchen
of a great deal OF dirt and many
packages OF kitchen supplies X
makes a frat class STORAGE Cor soap.
hlueing, starch and dry groccries of
many kinds on The shelves while per
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-12

ishable food articles naturally belong
IN the ice box.
No regular pantry Is provided in this
plan, but q high kitchen cupboard with
large doors which reach well 70 the
ceiling takes its place. As a supple
mentary storage for dishes. etc. tho
builtin sideboard or china closet in
the dining room is a first Glass
auxiliary.
Then the stairway 10 the cellar is IN
a very convenient place and this eel
lar way Is a good place 10 keep jeIlies
and canned fruits. The kitchen or
ordinary pantry IL not suitable for tei.
lies because they are too dry. and the
cellar often Is too damp. A set Of
shelves IN a ceilarway ike this often
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-12

tion. The space over the front stair
way Is ~lessened on the same principle
In an ordinary two story house there
is a lot Of waste over the front
stair, but this plan gets around the
difficulty.
Every oma likes a convenient
kitchen. Il means the saving % steps
sc the busiest moment Commencing
IN this house with the back porch the
arrangement is especially good. For a
summer workshop q porch ike the
one shown u carefully screened with
wire netting viii prove a great com.
fort IN hot weather Women who have
such workrooms keep an easy chair,
often a rocker without arms. where
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-12

A bedroom set painted soft French
gray. with Louis wrsaths in white. and
handles and trimmings Of French gilt
design. Is alluring 10 the girl who likes
a dainty room. The chihonier. dressing
table and bureau tops are Of pale blue
moire under a heavy French plate
glass covering. There is a swinging
fulllength mirror. a necessary adjunct
20 the furnishing OF any feminine
apartment.
Useful and pretty table covers for
the bachelor girls bedroom are Of
white Ealatea with a border Of flowers
striped cretonne They can be washed
with frequency. For window hangings
the same idea is effective.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-12

Ne. to enter mercantile life with his
brother.
He was OF IN adventurous disposi.
ion. and the struggle which Texas
Eas making for independence az this
ime-lS37-attracted his attention
md indamed his imagination. After
few months he tired OF life ia Calais
sold his interest On the business there
md started for Galveston. Tex. when
le arrived az that port he found the
rouug republics navy anchored there.
and be was prone 10 enlist Ia this arm
II the service at once. But he re-
trained from SO doing at the time. and
started FOR Houston, where the seat
II the republics government was To-
lated Re secured a position az once
70 the treasury department
His desire 10 enter the naval ser.
rice continued. however. and IN 1888
be- was appointed q midshipman Ia
1883 while serving on the Zavala un-
fer Capt Hinton he was made pay
master OF the new navy. This posi-.
ion he held until 1890. when the con
iition of affairs In the navy being
such that there was no money 10 pay
he men he resigned and returned 10
Massachusetts. where he secured a
position In the navy yard at Charles
'own He was married Ga ISt2 10 a
Mrs. Smith Of Orrlngton. Sic. la 1864
be- settled In Harvard. H.. aud was IN
business there until 1884 Then he
vent farther west and when he died
recently at Denver he was IN his 90th
rear.
Rut bis death. as has been said. re
calls the fact that Texas once had a
aavy and recalls the further fact that
his little navy did some lighting.
The revolution against Mexico was
organized in the fall 81 1885 by the
selection OF a provisional governor.
Henry Smith. a commandorinchiof
n the army. Sam Houston. and OF
three commissioner 90 the United
States. Branch T. Archer. stephen r.
Austin and W. H. Wharton. In order
10 fully meet Mexico az an points and
especially to protect Galveston. this
government resolved TO establish a
navy, a rather noryy thing for a GOV.
eminent 10 undertake which had
acither credit nor standing Hut the
Texans had plenty of friends In the
states. and they felt confident
The navy OF Texas under the pro-
yisional government OF 1885 consist.
ed OF three vessels. namely. the Irwin
chile, Capt Brown the Brutus. Capt
Hurd, and the Independence, Capt
Hawkins.
In the FIRST days Of April, 1886. the
Invinciblc sailed on a cruise on
BraEos Santiago. and zen IA with the
Montezuma, Capt Thompson AFTER
a fight OF two hours the Mexican YES
sol was driven on shore and left IN a
sinking condition
After the battle OF San Jacinto Il
was six years before Mexico again
adopted any other measures of h0stil
ity on land toward the victorious Tex
ms but in the meantime her fleet was
not SO wen behaved. In April, 1887.
the Champion. a vessel freighted with
provisions for the army Of Texas. was
captured and c~onnscatod by the enc
my. The Julius Caesar. with a cargo
worth $4,000. vas also taken. In the
same month the Texas schooner indie
pondonco. with a crew OF "a men and
several passengers. among whom was
WILTON a. Wharton. returning from
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-12
WAS IN x NAVY.
Early But interesting Bit Of History
Of Lone Star Republic.

The recent death at Denver. Colo,
II John Pierson Titcomb, the last sur.
Hvor OF the old Texas navy. in the
lays when Texas was an independent
republic. recalls the fact that the Lone
Star state. with her little navy, did
some very good fighting on sea as
wen as on land In the days OF Hous-
on. Bowie. Crockett. Milan and Ira
gis. who were the great heroes Of the
var between Texas and Mexico.
John Pierson Titcomb. like about
everybody else IN that little Texan
navy. was a sailor Of fortune. a
New Hampshire boy, having been
born in that state in 1917. When a
ear old his parents moved to Ded-
nam. Mass. In this state he was edu
,ated and worked until he was 20
fears Of age. when he went TO Calais,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-12

one quart % graham nour. MA tea
cup of white dour. half J-easpaonfal OF
salt three tahlespoontlls az mo.asse
a piece oi butter as larEe as a val.
auI haltyeast cake dissolved In warm
water; mix thoroughly With warm va
Ger. 20 rise and ada a ahlespoonnal
81 Sour. let rise aEain and bake la q
moderate oven fa minutes
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-12

Put q hrcsh bunch of parsley. after
thouougbh cleaning E lnto Slightly
saltea hoiaRg water za3 BOIL are mr
utes drain and ehoiR risce in tureea.
poaJ oyer u a hall nnt 81 melted bat
ii sur ouce 90 mix the ingredients.
ana serve