davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-05
TIMES FASHION DEPARTMENT
DRESS AND GuIMPE.

The waist of this little dress IS cut
in one piece and gathered TO a curved
belt The skirt IS straight at the
lower edge and is gathered except in
front, where there are two side pleats
each side the center. and it buttons
all the way down in the back, the
buttons being on the inside.
The material is plain blue Bingham
with navy blue and white embroidered
edging. used plain in the neck and
sleeves. This embroidery is set on
with a bias band Of navy blue and
the belt has similar band around its
center
The guimpe is made of plain white
lawn, trimmed with narrow lace in
sertions on the cuffs and down the
front Each side OF the front are two
tucks like those on the sleeves.
The pattern is cut in four sizes. s,
8, 10 and y years. Size s requires
"a yards Of 36 inch material for the
dress and 1928 yards Of p inch ma
terial for the guimpe Price Of pat
tern 464 is 10 cents Fill out blank
and send to Pattern Department of
.his newspaper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-05

ANNA MORGAN.
The preachers and moralists are al
ways saying to the people OF our day:
Money will not satisfy"
Insist these ethical teachers: You
in your commerciaiism shall be like
that desert traveller who, thirsting to
his death. eagerly grasped a bag,
which he then threw away in despair,
saying, oh, it's only goldF"
And the moralists are not without
their witnesses and converts, as note
the career of Miss Anna Morgan,
youngest daughter of ]. Pierpont Nor
gan, the rich fnancier.
Miss Morgan is beautiful. talented.
educated, rich She has tried every
phase of social pleasure, Travelled wide
", hunted, dressed, issipated-every-
thing that goes with great wealth.
In vain. Social triumphs failed to
satisfy this woman of heart and
brains
What thoughts came to her! Did
she, or did Helen Gould before her,
think of how her great opportunity was
brought about? However that may be,
Helen Gould gave up society to do a
woman's work in the world.
She discovered within two stones
throw of her palatial home worn and
weary women who stopped, thin Shout
ders and wan faces, over grimy cigar
benches. making cigars at unseemly
hours under insanitary surroundings
and for paltry wages
In extending her investigations Miss
Morgan discovered the dock laborers
at the Brooklyn navy yard. 700 Of
them.
These uAAn work at exhaustive la
Dor for loefg hours. Their hard con-
ditions stisHed the pity OF Miss Nor
gan.
Now she has completed a large res
taurant. where the laborers get sub
stantial meals properly cooked, well
served, at cost.
Miss Morgan's theory is that "a man
well fed is already a halfway moral
man." She has learned to look below
tn rough exterior OF the laborers.
She talks with them, visits in their
poor homes, and woe betide the boss
who abuses one of the men.
This fine woman laughs at the call
of society. She says she is. much hap
pier In her ministry. Like Helen
Gould, she does not intend to marry.
but continue in her work.
Well, does not this rather prove
again the saying Of the moralists about
the supremacy Of the soul over mate
rial things?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-05
FOR YOUR HEALTH'S SAKE
WORRY A HABIT.

Worrying ls simply habit. II
is also a very foolish habit. II
cannot be cured by good resolu-
lions nor by talking about It. The
best cure Is to keep busy. As
Satan always finds some work
for idle hands to do" so the Idle
mind will always find plenty Of
time to worry over the cares and
perplexitIes of life. The health
side Of this hint Is, that worry i'm
pairs digestion, destroys mental
polse, and ruins good temper. And
no one can be physically healthy
and happy who cultiVates the
habit of worrying.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-05
THIS is MY 5STH BIRTHDAY.
Samuel Dickie.

DIR. Samuel Dickie, whose joint de-
bates of the prohibition question with
Mayor Rose of Milwaukee attracted
wide attention recently, was born in
oxford county, Ontario, June 6. 1851.
With his parents he emigrated TO the
United States at an early age and his
education was received at Albion coll
Iege. Albion. Mich From 1877 to 1887
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-05
UP AND DOWN IN INDIANA

and manufacturers of Evansville ap-
pointed by the four commercial bodies
of that city reported. at one o'clock this
morning that the strike against the
street railway company was not justi-
fed.
CIVIC REVIVAL Succeeds.
The civic revival at Fort Wayne
drew another big audience last night
when the subject of Parks and Play
grounds" was discussed by Prof Zueb-
lin. The theater was packed DR.. L.
p. Drayer presided. The promoters of
the movement of the city beautiful
made 1t as wide as citizenship, with
desire TO enlist the entire city. The
Federation of Labor had charge of the
meeting last night. with President Red
ding presiding. There will be a parade
of the unions as an escort to Professor
zueblin, from the Anthony hotel to the
theater
CAMP MEETING OPENS.
With more than 1000 people in camp
and another 1000 expected within the
next three days, the annual interna-
tionaI campmeeting of the Church of
God opened at Anderson. yesterday in
a large park-like tract that is a part
Oh the property OF Inc 1DSpet trumpet
company.
THROWS BABY IN MUD.
Mrs. George Murray and Mrs Hurt
of Oakland City. were thrown from a
buggy in which they were driving yes
terday morning and Mrs. Murray suf-
fered serious, if not fatal injuries. The
harness broke and the horse ran away.
While going at breakneck speed, Mrs.
Hurt. with rare presence of mind threw
her baby from the buggy into a large
mud hole. The child was buried in the
mud but was uninjured.
DEDICATE MASONIC TEMPLE.
Lafayette Masons last evening dedi-
Gated their handsome new temple, a
large number of visiting Masons being
present. The Masonic temple stands
In Columbia street, between Fifth and
Sixth, and is three stories high. The
building was formerly a wholesale gro
Gerry house. but was completely remod-
eled and rebuilt, making a beautiful
structure.
FIND MANY PEARLS.
Large numbers of mussel diggers are
fiocking to the extensive bar of shells
in the Wabash river near Decker from
which several remarkable finds of
pearls have been made in the last two
weeks. 1t is estimated that 81, 900 worth
of pearls were taken out from the bar
last week. AS a result shell gatherers
from all points along the river are
making their way to the place.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-05
r A n D 0 NJ
THINGS AND FILINGS

You could never expect a county
which has such an excellent stock OF
fish stories as Porter to go dry.
A wise man In one who con-
siders who will pay the check
before ordering when eating
with n friend at n restaurant.
Cheer up, the national deficit is only
$50. 600 900. why worry; we can al
ways borrow money!
Better walk on the sidewalk
than run In the street and
get run over.
The only thing that will stop con-
gress is a hot wave in Washington
and a boost in the price of juleps
when a woman begins to fig
ure on getting nII her summer
clothes and her airy wardrobe,
nll prospects of immediate
riches tnke the airship route.
Ajax defylng the lightning is a figure
meek and mild in comparison with
Tom Knots defying the insurgent
Gary democrats.
1T NOT ONLY REQUIRES A GREAT
FACILITY OF LANGUAGE TO EN-
ABLE A MAN TO SAY EXCTLY WHAT
HE THINKS, BUT 1T ALSO REQUIRES
A GREAT DEAL OF NERVE GOOD.
France will charge German aero
nauts 800 each for landing on French
soil. Some of them VIII save good
deal of money if they only land hard
enough.
The man who treats his femi-
nine charges like dolls Instead
of women may know what to
expect.
Constant Reader-We are absolutelt
impervious to the crabby little hick
Even his friends have him sized up
right
Men are always pOking fun at
women about money, but we
never yet found one who
wasn't pretty wise at the
money game.
Census reports a shortage OF about
$4,000 children. Summer drought prob
ably
:. Is all very well &c have n good
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-05

The only thing that will stop con-
gress is a hot wave in Washington
and a boost in the price of juleps.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-05

when a woman begins to fig
ure on getting nII her summer
clothes and her airy wardrobe,
nIl prospects of immediate
riches tnke the airship route.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-05

1T NOT ONLY REQUIRES a GREAT
FACILITY OF LANGUAGE TO EN-
ABLE A MAN TO SAY EXCTLY WHAT
HE THINKS, BUT 1T ALSO REQUIRES
A GREAT DEAL OF NERVE GOOD.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-05

Name, but if it isn't worth
Anything on the bottom
OF a bank check,
What availeth
1t all:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-05

A New York judge has decided that
it is no crime for wife to tickle her
husband. Yes, but how about putting
her cold feet in his back. Is that a
crime?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-05

Ajax defylng the lightning is a figure
meek and mild in comparison with
Tom Knots defying the insurgent
Gary democrats
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-05

Better walk on the sidewalk
get run over.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-05
Heart
Talks.
ANNA MORGAN.
BY EDWIN AWE.

copyright. 1909, by American Press Asso-
ciation.I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-05

Cheer up, the national deficit is only
$4,000 900. why worry; we can al
ways borrow money!
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-05

The man who treats his femi-
nine charges like dolls instead
of women may know what to
expect.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-05

France will charge German aero
nauts 800 each for landing on Frencf
soil. Some of them VIII save a good
deal of money if they only land hard
enough
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-05

:: Is all very well &c have n good
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-05

Constant Reader-We are absolutels
impervious to the crabby little hick
Even his friends have him sized up
right
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-05

HUSIN Ess MEN UFFUsI > AKNAAAA1.
Eight of the leading business men
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-19
Our nsht to chamnlain,

We of the eastern United States. and above all. tue dwellers in New Eng land. owe to Champlain more than most of US imagine. Northern New York and New England were fields of his exploration. and 1t was be who charted the coasts of the north Allan tic nearly 10 Connecticut, making sur. veys that have not been greatly alter ed to this day. Three hundred years ago. at the point of Quebec. then GOV. cred with nut trees. Samuel de Cham. plain set his men to work to cut down these trees, saw boards. dig cellars and make dltcbes to construct a hab- itation. Before the coming of Cham plain Canada had yielded to the French vast quantities of furs and skins and had enriched many d trader. but 1t re- mained for this great explorer to see in Canada something more than a mere ground for the trappet and trader-a home for people. a veritable new France. Ia the accounts of his voyages he described with enthusiasm the land. it's. people. its animals. its timber. It's plants and its minerals. and o1 these products he based prophecies of a great future for this .and.-Forest and Stream.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-19
Magic and Poison Rino..

The ring began when man thrust his finger through hole in q pretty shell and later learned 10 make rings of jet The ring is very magical. Lord Ruthven. who helped to kill Riccio. gave Queen Mary ring which wns sovran against poison. and she gener- ously replied with the present of her fathers wonderful jeweled dagger. of French work. no longer in existence Whether Rutbven tooled with this magnificent weapon in the affair of Iticcio or used a cheaper article is un- certain At all events. Mary based on the ring that was an antidote to poi son charge of sorcery against Ruth ven. The judges of Jeanne d'Arc re. garded with much suspicion her little ring of base metal. a gift from her parents. inscribed with the sacred names Jesus Marie.
 It was usual to touch the relics of saints with riDgs.N Jeanne dArc said that her ring had touched the body of St. Catherine. whether she meant of the actual saint or relic of the saint. brought from Sinia to Fferbois. The ring might sontain relic or later a miniature. fear that l do not be lieve in the virtues or vices of poison rings. Our ancestors practically knew no poison but arsenic, and Carthagin- ian science can scarcely have enabled Hannibal to poison himself with 8 drug contained under the stone of a ring.-Andrew Lang.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-19
Linked Eyebrows.

It is popularly believed thai v ,,ne's eyebrows meet 1t Indicates deceit. Charles Kingsley indorses this belief. but Tennyson has other Ideas and poetically speaks of married brows."
 In Turkey meeting eyebrows are greatly admired. and the women use artificial means to bring the brows to this condition. and If art cannot in- duce thin eyebrows to grow they make up by drawing black line with paste.
 It would appear that the Greeks ad- mired brows which almost met, and the fashionable inhabitants of Rome not only approved of them. but re- sorted to pigments to make up the lack which sometimes existed
 Some proverbs state that the person whose eyebrows meet will always have good luck, while others state ex- actly the reverse. The Chinese say that people whose eyebrows meet can never hope to attain to the dig nity of a minister of state" and in Greece of today the man whose brows meet is said to be vampire. while in Denmark and Germany 1t is said he is a worewolf.-London Standard.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-19
NWaikino 'stjcke.

The sixteenth century is that in which the walking stick. became not merely useful implement. but an ar ticle of fashion. dignity and luxury. In the seventeenth century it was gold headed and made of rare woods IL was n sign of leadership.
 For long period there was little variety among Englishmen in the ma teriaI used for the majority Of walking sticks. The "oaken towel" as it was pleasantly termed when an enemy was to be rubbed down." shared popular fly with the crab tree cudgcl, which, among rural folk especially. was much valued and classic from the conflict in "Hudibras." when
 With many a stiff thwack. many bang. Hard crab tree on old Iron rang.
 Classic, too. is that stout osken stick which sturdy Dr. Johnson, who. like Knox. ~never feared the face of Ewing man." provided himself with when he went to the pit of the little theater in the Haymarket In full view of Foote, who had announced his intention of taking him off" on the stare. an In. tention which in view of the stick he did not carry Into effect.--Ge atleman's Magazine.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-19
COPPER LOWER AND STOCKS VERY
 W FAX
su.Rp BREAK IN LONDON COP PER CAUSES METAL INDUS
 TRIALS TO DRAG.

NEW YORK, January ls.-Specula- ,;oD fell into neglect today and failed .. hold the awakened interest that gave a,omise on Saturday of reviving the r.,ket Sentiment was less impressed hv ,umors of railroad deals which were ;n circulation, but with less semblanee of authority or indeed of probability.
 Today's developments also indicate further outgo of gold from here. The hank of England was obliged to give m cold from South America again to- sav and Paris secured arrivals of South African gold in London.
 The dropping tendency of copper in dustrials WAS drag on the general mar ket and directly due to another reduc- ,ion in the price of the metal on the New York metal exchange, and to a .bsrp decline in the price of copper ua,rants in the London market.
 Bonds irregular. Total sales, par vel ne s62sI .00O. United States bonds un- charged or call.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-19
MARKET NEWS AND COMMENT
Special wire to l.. J. Overlook, Broker)
 January lS,l9O9.

Special wire to l.. J. Overlook, Broker)
 January IS, 1909.
 The New York published an article this morning stating that the surplus supply of copper in the world is over six hundred million pounds. This we think is a very extreme view of the situation, but the fact remains that there has been an accumulation of cop per for the past year which as yet has not gone into consumption. For the past six months we have been expecting daily that the metal situation would improve and that orders would be placed by railroads for electric equip ment, but as yet consumers show no dis position to enter the market heavily and producers are getting a little anx- ious to sell more large lots of copper. Amalgamated seems to be sold on ev- cry bid and has been the weakest feat ure in New York for several days, closing tonight at the lowest price for several months.
 Paine, Weber < Co.,, Boston.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-19
FIRMNEss IN GRAIN.

CHICAGO, January ls.-Rumors to
 the effect that the visible supply state
 nent will show big decrease in avail
 able stocks in the United States were
 in circulation throughout the entire
 session and were largely responsible for
 the frmness which prevailed in the
 wheat pit all day.
 The official statement was not given
 Ou, today IS usual, but 1t was an uouneed that the figures would be made public tomorrow The close was firm. Nay lO6 l-2, July e7 3-s. The corn market was firm and up Is to l-4 and l-4 to 3-s, compared with Saturday $ close
 Oats were firm nearly all day. Cash prices were up l-4 to l2, compared with the previous session. The close was easy with prices shade higher
 10 IS lower, with May 5l 3s and July 457-s
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-19
COPPER LOWER.

NEW YORK, January 1s.-The Lon d,, in market was lower. spot closing st fl95 5s and futures at fl21. The To- cal sa. xet was dull with spot quoted at gl5O to 27.75.
 Copper had a sharp break in the Lon don market, with spot quoted at f60, 5s and futures at f6l, 3s, 6d in London. The local market was weak and lower with lake l4.25 to l4.371a, electrolytic l3.s7ls to If, and casting 1875 to l3.s7a.
 Lead was unchanged at fl3, 3s, Cd in London. The local market was dull at 4.l5 to 4.20.
 spelter declined to f2l, 5s in Lon don. The local market remained dull at 5.l2h to SITE.
 Silver 52 3-S; Mexicans A.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-19
FooIinq the Beans.

A Yankee of the quaint old time type was preparing to bestow n coat of whitcwash on his henhouse one spring long ago. He had completed the mix ing of the whltewash, writer in the Manchester Union says. and. looking round for something on which to try 1t. picked up be,p pole and ran the brush over it. Another local character. who was driving by. stopped his horse and called out: Hello! What ye white washing your bean poles for?''
 Thought everybody knew that beans grow better on birch poles." returned the other without pausing in his work.
 "Ye don't expect to make birch poles that way. do yer"
 "Mebbe not, but whitening of 'em Il make the beans think the poles are birch anyhow"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-19
or;o;n of cemeter;es.

In ancient times burials were always outside the walls of n city or town Indeed, before the time of Christianity Ii was not lawful to bury the dead within the limits. About the end of the sixth century St. Augustine obtain cd of King Ethelbert teraple of idols used by the king before his conver- sion-and made a burylng place of It. and SG. Cuthbcrt afterward obtained leave of the pope GA. D. 752) to have yards made to the churches suitable for the burial of the dead
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-19
RUNAWAY DOWN BROAD STREET
Travelling Doctors Team Becoming Un. manageable Account of Dog Fight,
 Creates Excitement.

Three or four dogs fighting on the street, and there followed a runaway in which three persons were nearly kill. ed.
 W. D. Thomas, who drives a wagon advertising him as veterinary sur. geon and optician, had stopped his team in front of the Jones undertaking es- tablishment yesterday, when two stray doge set into each other, the barking attracting other dogs which joined in the melee. The fight rapidly got warm. CT and louder, the dogs rolling and pitching each other under the feet of the horses, which took fright and start ed at top speed in the direction of Saf- ford, running over a Mexican at the corner of Sycamore.
 The runaway team got as far as Gam ble's corral, where the harness gave way and the doctor was pitc he'd out of the wagon.
 One of the horses, freed from its har- ness, had been turned by the fall and rushed up Broad street. In front of the postofiice, the frightened horse hurled itself against a buggy occupied by Miss Bertha Wyant of Copper Hill, who was thrown out and painfully injured.
 The young lady was given quick at tention by Dr. McPheeters and convey ed to her home. Neither Thomas nor the Mexican who was run over were seriously injured.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-19
MINES AND MARKETS

After an early show of strength the market turned weak in the afternoon. Professionals hammered it industrially. Weakness developed in Amalgamated Copper, and Smeiting, and this affect. ed the general list. Rumors of labor troubles for Reading was another influ- enee. Uncertainty over the foreign money situation and unsatisfactory foreign trade figures were other disturb. ing matters, acting to bearish views The market. however, showed very lit tie realizing. We think any further de- cline will create another opportunity to buy such stocks as Norfolk, c. & O., southern Pacific, B. K. T., etc. They should be picked up on such recessions and profits taken on subsequent pulling
 Dick Bros., New York.
 Announcement is now made, at least partially, of the organization of the Copper Producers association, which was formed some time ago to arrange for the exchange between the members or statistlcs indicating their operations. l.. C. Graton of the United States Geo logical Survey has been elected chief statistician of the new association and it is said he will leave the government employ about February to go to New York and take up his work. The presi. dent of the association is T. l.. Liver more of the Calumet & Heela Mining company, and the secretary is James Mcdonald of the United Verde Copper company. It is said that the agree. ment to furnish and exchange statistics regarding output has not yet been fully ratified by all the concerns represented in the association, but it is understood there is small doubt but that unanimous ratification will be had at the next meeting of the association.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-19
PAVILION TO BE IMPROVED
Popular Amusement Resort to Be En' larged and Put in Shape for
 Coming Season.

Clark s pavilion, the popular East
 Globe resort, is to be entirely rebuilt, enlarged and improved The refresh ment booth, now located on the north side of the pavilion, will be moved to the extreme end of the flatiron lot and the space at present covered by the booth will be covered by large cxten- sion to the pavilion proper. The pa vilion will be provided with movable walls, which will be converted, during the summer months, into awnings on all sides of the building. The plans call for a structure that will afford great com fort to pleasure seekers and will add much beauty to that section of the city.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-19
In the Depths of the Sea.

The quantity Of light emitted by many minute deep sea animals is so great as to supply over definite areas of the sea bottom a sufficient lllumina- ton to render visible the colors of the animals themselves. Some cephalopods are furnished with apparatus which reflects the light from their phosphor- escent bodies upon the sea bottom over which they float. This refiecting ap- paratus is spoken of as "an efficient bullseye lantern for use in hunting through the abysmal darkness"