davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-12

Cumberland, England. miners have
agreed to accept a reduction of wages,
following upon similar reductions In
Durham and Northumberland. The en-
gineers in the Ashton under-Lyne dis
trict have also agreed to a reduc-
ton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-12
St. paurs Lutheran Church, lit Clln-

ton, street Theodore Claus, pastor.
German service at 10 a. m.
Congregational meeting at 2:3O p. m.
Junior League Thursday at 1880 p. m.
Sunday school services tomorrow at
2:3o will be omitted owing to a church
wedding.
services.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-12

Furnishing homes with US Is a spe-
cialty, not a side line; four floors Of
furniture. Spiegers, 9133-9135 Com
mercial avenue. South Chicago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-12
The First Methodist Episcopal


Church. Rev. William L. Switzer. pas
tor. Residence III Russell street.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m,
Public worship and sermon at 10:45
a. m. The pastor will speak briefly up
on THE Children and the Kingdom
Of God" The baptism of children Will
be celebrated at this service.
The Monroe street Sunday school Will
meet at Mr.. Brenlatt's at 2:So p. m.
Epworth League at $50 p. m.
Topic: Accepting and Rejecting the
Truth
Chudren's day services in the evening
at 1880 p. m A varied program OF
much interest will be given by the pri-
mary, junior and intermediate depart
ments of the Sunday school.
The strangers in the city are most
cordially invited to attend.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-12

St. DauIs Episcopal Church. S5 Rim
bach avenue.
Rev. Charles Albert Smith. 81 Rim
bach avenue. Tel 1864.
First Sunday after Trinity.
Morning prayer and sermon at 1O:45
g. m.
Evening prayer and sermon at 1880
p. m.
Sunday school at $50 a. m.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-12

fashionable game. Society stands for
4, yet IN the old bare knuckle days
when men picked their hands IN brine
for weeks before q 0ght there was
never anything 20 compare with the
roughness and the brutality OF this
sniee, social game.
This will make a Iot Of people sore,
but TN tell Why ! think football is
more brutal than boxlng-yes. you can
call Il prizeaghting II you want 20.
when q man goes into the ring be
knows be has only got to whip one
man--OnlS gOt 70 nght one man. The
odds are fair. 10 this football busl-
ness you've got eleven men against
you.
Wsns Down For ths Count
Il saw IN the paper this afternoon
that Just before this poor cadet was
hurt be had been ID q smashup and
went down for the count. He was
game. and be got up again and went
10 BIS place. What did they dor
They directed the attack against the
weak place. the paper sayB. In other
WordA 81 those big. husky fellows
smashed Into this boy. who was still
grOggy. and they got him.
'They can send al the teiegrams Of
condolenc0 they want 90. but that
doesn't bring him back. They piled
the whole line on hlm, and they Cd 4
when they knew be was weak and
not 10 shape. They did Il because be
was weak. Why. 70 Be ashamed 20
smash q man as hard as could when
knew be was nearly out. 10 ask the
referee 20 stop the light before I'd
Do that
Here's another reason why football
y bad business: Ia q eight n 4 man
sets q clip on the Jaw and goes down
and can't sea up again ~ ten ssconda
he's done. ne doesn't have 20 take
any more punishment IN q football
gama they 1--WE 4 man sWo minutes 20
come back. e they had had some
such rule aa We have 10 the rins thia
cadet woulf novar have beon Killed
ne would have been out of the game
whsn hs vas slunnsd ths nrst dine.
Rlsk nvsrythlnu FER Messing.
"Heraa anotheE thing that strikes
ne. Moat "a fhs boga Who play foot
tell are onig kida They haven't tbslr
growth e. thelg fuil strengin Thar
% As there ana 81 slammof aroand,
nn6 thtv c1nnol aland a. Theg aon't
60 4 lAi1g ont 81 & e they ela. ~
yoa suDDasp go fhs gah.sah buz,nos
81 60 UcEf coaid nane - ths sam
~ ona 4g-.e ~ EtY Ig ga
efnlFlnf ~ a1l1aa
Lt4 'ao arf etcaf aatlinE toina
Tnlai lJl "a ~ noue,l'ne e
tpe trl nlen n +
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-12

% one year every legislature N the
country would pat the game out OF
business. And that ISN'T all they'd do.
They'd hang q few Of the winners.
This talk about boxing being brutal
and football being q ano game makes
me sick. II I had q son T'd send him
into the ring 20 light one man az q
time before I'd let him Rot into one
Of those harnesses and take his
chances With eleven fellows. Yes. and
he'd lose q decision to me the irst
time be began 70 talk football"
There seems 70 be no question about
the way Jim JoRries stands on the
question Of college football.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-12
HOW JEFFRIES
VIEWS FOOTBALL
We're Brutal Than Boxing, De-
elaTss The PugIIlst
DsCUSSES FATE OF BNRNE

ea'y .ons Nan 10 Fight n shs RlngI
en ere 0ridlroH zee Eleven, Ne ssys.
Weuld Ask Rsfsrss 70 stop sout Be-
fors HID Smash = Man Nearly Out,
Jlm JeRries. the pugiIlss, who b
nsiched to meet Jack Johnson for the
hnVyweighf championship of the
world. has q few warm words 10 say
rbout college football. he commented
g. enc fate o. Cadet Eugene A ByFne.
WOO died from injuries received IN the
harvard and West Point game. A.
oSBal q was necessary TO cOrksersw
aw answers cut Of him before his
neus began to work freely.
eHold on" said be quickly. ~Pm q
tehisf. Maybe ought not 70 have
AS opinions about football Il ism,
ehma I'm not supposed 10 know
ythins about IL Well y-e-a. I've
been reading the papers. Ten me. on
a. level have they killed neveu boys
already this yearf That's scFioua No
about that kind % . game.
sa Now. then.
Eoo can aag that I'm against any
mb that kiiis seven boys while it's
g eufnins %. yoa might say. That
81 q gams tan't worth whlla No
fhn, kiiis msa - = regular thing
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-12

The hoolCtEerm.
An old ana feeble bOOkworm wa sitting
IN bic home.
And hls wife vas young and pretty a.
e peach.
she wsnise tor 70 50 to LEADING Broad.
way show
Because = solsnn lesson Il did teach.
Her husband was 90 lanEuid that hs
didn't want 90 stir.
HIS face was salloW. and his hair was
gray.
"Tou never take ms anywhere" was her
unkindeat alur,
And unto her that ola man then dia cay,
cHoRUs
n know I'm not q live one. I knew that
I'm q boohWOrm,
But have iosi mo singer now becauss 4
haFe 4 hookwoFm.
70 love O. take yeu everywhere and suil
your every wish.
Bui bookWorm Win q hookWorm hasnt
very much ambish."
ms Wtfs reooIisd ln horror a. thsu wsras
which he 90 cay.
"nty eoodnenl. aerb," ahe whispered
IS 4 trlsaf
Las . e 5ohs p. hooksfslsr-ist's 90
right away
Hes spsneiaG ooin 70 suFs such msn -
Z1sy tooA ths train neEs morning. ana
aoon thaI man wNa oufoa
"a nee ~ aii ~ ginsar ~ q Fors
4heT nEe haDpy 81 dny lenG iise = q
EI11 eU9ol Ecnn
AZ sass - = ssvas avs > sasn
cuoRua
n ane4 IN ecl q NE eaa hneH tts
Iw GIa
eNGn AVA d M iva ~
MM
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-12

Memorial Tablet 10 Professor Marvin.
A committee Of Cornell university
seniors has been appointed to raise
funds for q memorial tablet IN bFonae
to b erected Ia sage chapel at TIE
university IN memory Of Professor
Ross q. Marvin, who was drowned
while on a Peary supporting expedi-
ton.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-12

FiHor and cheerful
ness soon disappear
when the kidneys are
out of order OF de
eased.
Kidneytr trouble has
become 90 preyaicEt
that Il Is not uncom-
mon for q child % be
born afflicted With
weak kidneya, 1.-THE
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-12

Chicago r. considering plans for az
extensive subway system Of railways
to cost SsOOO0.OO0.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-12
Wulm 9 Wa 8 Hm % Maze Mhanhs
My nd BhtiN TTuulh.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind,
liscourages and DISCRIMINATION; beauty,
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-12

chIlduFinates TOO often, Ithe urine ocalds
the hesh, or If, when the child reaches an
age when Il should be able 10 control the
passage, Il Il yet afflicted with bed-wet-
ting, depend upon Il, thee ofthe dl6i-
Guilty e kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment Of
these mportantorgans. This unpleasant
trouble Is due 90 a diseased condition Of
the kidneys and bladder and not % q
habit az most people suppose.
Women a. well az men are made miser-
able with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and tic immediate effect 81
Swamp loot e soon realized. Itissold
A. .
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-12

DY uTu0EIaI1, IH HIIy-
cent aud onedoilar
size bottles. You may
haye q sample bottle
By mail free, also q
pamphlet telling Al
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-12

euyNt swamp Ayotf ii..u q teaHenset
including many Of the thousands of tes,i-
floniai letters received from sniierefa
who found Swamp-Root 10 Be iust che
remedy needed. In writing DR.. Riimef
& Co, Binghafniou, N. ", be sure and
mention this paper. Don't make any
mistake, bat remember the name, DR..
Kilmer's 6wamp-Root, aud the address,
Binghamton, N. Y, on every bottle.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-12
Statement.

Msds as rsquirud b. asofion d. C.apsss Bos
Acts tl9i.
aheHior the anouut az taNol eharrsd b ~
InK CollqetcrF 81 Len Cosulg. FIcFida q -
eoIlreist foE the olnsui Etar lpo4 end he epbql.
ghIEh tanoa have haun leEiois
Iglal a. fof re yoar io1s...--. tte18oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
Sewing in Advance

~ nee upon a time there was a
thrifty New England housewife
and mother who, according to
village custom Of a generation ago.
dressed for the afternoon as regu-
larly as l P. NJ. rolled round. She sat
her down with her reading, as was the
custom of some New England DANES.
improvement of the mind being a part
OF every daily program. But beside her
reposed a homely little workbasket: not
her huge family mending basket, for
that was a different story. but an after
noon sized basket containing only
stray bit Of sewing for pickup work
In case the occasional caller came. Now,
the New England caller came more than
occasionally, and our descendant of
some Pilgrim mother usually put down
the tale OF witchcraft or mental heal
ing by lis first exponent and took up
Just as placidly the petticoat band OF
Now; she was not making petticoat
nor dId she know when she might be !:
but 1t was her custom to make bands
IN ADVANCE, whole long strips Of bands
Tor drawers and petticoats, cut or meas
ured TO allow for the waist sizes Of the
various children. These she provided
with Well-Worked buttonholes, and thew
hlghooy, as We wouldn't dream OF
storing them now, partly because we
i've III mats and have not room for even
an extra band and moreover, because
bands may go out of fashion before we
nave time to incorporate them. Never
theless. the story of the gentle ,adv
and the muslin bands las pleasant
little ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
Their Underwear
NHERE Is a large body Of little
people who well might herald tho
coming season.

"HERE Is a large body or ntte
people who we'll might herald the
u coming season.
Now Is the winter Of our discomfort
for It is their unpleasant part and por-
ton in life to be soon thrust into the
half-shrunk f1annels OF the family. l
say it advisedly. for I've known OF just
this state of affairs.
Not alone is it their unkndly fate to
wear out their own impossible gar
ments made far too small by their de-
lightfully increasing stature, but some
that sister or brother has discarded. or
even-perish the thought.-mother's very
own, with bit Of the length taken
Off
There have, indeed. been many cases
of children fairly well dressed as to
the whole exterior, but whose under
wrappers, as the New England people
call the woven garment, were rolled
in wads to bring them into the SEMI
blance OF size-a roll about the waist
which was not only uncomfortable but
unhysienic and roll round each knee
and each elbow.
1t is just possible that the mother
who could do this had purchased for
herself new union suits of comfort
able size, and as probable that she was
no more capable of altering the gar
ments than she was of caring for the
child. Hers is a pitiable situation, and
her need is education as well as nan
nels
1t is really simple thing, this making
over of underwear. The first impulse OF
the really generous spirited mother
would he the using for herself OF her
own shrunken undergarments, wecged
ari patched to a state of Wilderness and
comfort, so that the growing child might
be given perfectly roony yet well-fitted
underwear for whole long winter. The
comfort that this implies for great
a period of time means something ia
favor of the child's development
There is also second method, when
this first is not feasible, which is the
buying Of the larger garments and the
working over of the half-worns into
almost perfect miniature ones. BY TAX
ing last years little vests and drawers
and making all due allowance for the
growth of the child, they can be laid
upon the best pieces of the larger gar
lnents as a pattern. In The remaking
process small machine seams may bs
taken, a loose tension observed, and
any underseams finished with white
seam binding. This may also prove an
excellent finish for both sleeves and
neck, and If sewn on BY hand instead
or machine more perfect little gar
lHent viii be the result. For the under
vest fastenings. in place of buttons and
their buttonholes, which last cannot be
beautifully made in woven stun. the
Openings may be tied at intervals with
white wash ribbon
1t is. all of it, SO possible to any care
ful, thoughtful mother that the telling
OF II would seem useless We're IL NOT
for the rolled-up garments which are .
Ver-to-be-forgotten sight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
On Keeping Patterns
EOPLE who sew have as man,

II EOPLE who sew have as many
ways of keeping their patterns
(and. indeed, Of not ,eaping them)
as there are charactt;. t!.4t differ. Tie
woman who gives herself the most
trouble is she who always keeps her
patterns somewhere She puts them
away SO securely, and each pattern in
different place at that. that she can
never find the one she wants until her
garment is made q almost said and
hung in the closet.
There are careful souls who have a
pattern bag. but who never mark the
separate rolls. and others who even mix
The pieces. which is fatal.
We know Of women who use the COM
Portable little shirtwaist box for pat
tern receptacle. and it is not bad idea.
1t is more accessible than the bag.
The garnet is almost Of the past, but
she was a resourceful woman who.
having huge attic in which TO keep
everything not in daily use, swung a
patch hammock and a pattern hammock
side by side from the rafters. The ham,
mocks being open, there was never a
moment lost in searching; and how
gould the pattern she most wanted be
at the bottom when there wasn't any
black hole Of Calcutta" for it to drop
to?
Certain very necessary small pat
terms are wisely suspended from a brass
hook in the sewing room wall. They
are cut from manila paper and provided
with round hole, which slips over the
rail. There are collars. shaped belts,
yoke pieces and other small and popu-
lar patterns that should be thus kept
out of every household pattern bag, so
as to be more readily found
When new patterns are used for
garment they are naturally tied with a
piece Of the dress material il they are
rolled together. as a distinguishing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
The Button Book
HERE'S an interesting little boo

tn HERE'S an interesting little book
Just out. THE Button Book. 1t
will make one Of the homely III
tie useful presents from Katie Tor
father who travels.
Now. men sew buttons on when they
have to. They really delight in the oc-
casional button. l suppose they have a
certain virtuous feeling that comes with
the mending of huge bag of stockings.
the scanning of the long rent in a worn
out sheet, so that it will serve US just
once more, and with that other dutiful
performance, the ironing of some gar
ment now in tatters for just one last
wearing.
SO, that father may sew on the occa-
sional button, Katie fills the book with
some of the most useful sizes: the
small pearl shirt button, the larger
nightshirt size, the medium bone button
and the dark metal suspender button.
About five of kind are sewed to a
leaf Of the book. pages and being
filed with threaded needles, their
threads chosen TO suit the various but
tons.
The binding of the book is the usual
little cardboard affair, made of two lids
covered with. in this case, holly-printed
ribbon and tied shut with bright-red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
How to Apply the
Design
| HERE are two ways to app

HERE are two ways to apply
this design to the material
,spon which you wish to work it.
If your material is sheer-such
as handkerchief linen, LAIN, batiste
md the ike--the simplest method
IS to lay the material over the de-
sign and. with a well-pointed pencil,
draw over each line.
If your material is heavy, secure
q piece of transfer or impression
paper. Lay it. face down. upon this;
then draw over each line of the
paper design with q hard pencil or
The point of steel knitting needle.
pom lifting the pattern and trans
Ter paper you will find a neat and
accurate impression of the design
upon your material.
There are two points to observe
IN this simple process, if you would
execute it satisfactorily. One Is,
see that your material is level-cus
and folded by thread-and that
your design is placed upon it evenly
at every point.
The second is, when placed accu-
rately. secure the design to the ma
terial with thumbtacks or pins 80
that they cannot slip during the
operation.
Transfer paper comes in white.
black. blue, red and yellow. l adj
wise the use of the lighter colors
when possible. as the black and blue
are so liable to crock.
Do not rest the hand or fingers
upon any part of the design you are
transferring, else the imprint OF
hand or fingers will be as distinct
upon the material as the drawn
IL. l...-,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
Sensible Towels

TX SOME households where the Gus
rom Of making the bath towel ha,
l. been adopted as an economy 1t mas
crown into a serious. an orer"elshJ
problem, and efforts have been made 70
secure qualities that will withstand all
laundries and their own respective ana
peculiar acids. Huckaback from twenty
TO twenty-foUr inches wide is favorite
stuff for the scalloped towel. but there
is tendency to substitute a heavy but
pliable white crash.
This material has been found to wear
almost Indefinitely. 1t may be had in
various widths and qualities. and should
be chosen with a view to frmness, vet
without that overheavy quality which
acquires pleasant softness only when
almost worn out These towels are Just
as embroiderable, II not more 80. than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
The Simplest Fan Bag

lust to throw together in a hurry
and yet TO accomplish the most
- dashy and effective of presents.
Here is one of the most fascinating OF
fan bags for the young girl partygoer
or for the matron who never stirs with
out her fan.
1t is merely a finished strip of Chinese
embroidery on satin-the kind ripped
from royal mandarin's old jacket and
sold IN our country as "curiO." The
embroidered strips run TO blues and yell
lows. and are about thirty inches long.
Double one together, wrong side out.
and fell the sides with perfect stitches:
lace the top with it's least obtrusive
color in a plain satin or China silk.
Draw the bag with ribbons of its darker
shade run through casing, and put the
tates Of your conscience-or your purse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
For a Gift

TT IS not at all out of the way to en-
broider white linen shopping bag
Il as Christmas gift. even though
the time for the white linen suit will
have passed.
White linen will come back to us, as
it always does, and the grateful recipi-
ent of the bag for next year Will be in
partial readiness for q coming season.
This is never Objectionable, and is. to
the provident. far more comfortable
than the Meeting Joy OF the momentary
gift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
Grandma's Shawl

XIOU may use your grandma's lace
" shawI-her fine old black lace
Il shawl-again IL you have inge-
nuity enough to drape it. l say again"
because it is supposed you have done SO
that, with care, you may use the beau
liful thing over and over again.
1t should not be cut, but only draped
in tunic shape, and If too long. it may
first be drawn up in apron-bib lines.
and even tied into pannier knots at the
front, back or side. according to the
lines of the garment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24

The narrowest of gauze ribbons, inlet
between two widths Of wider ribbon, are
used TO hold them together in the max.
ing OF bags and aprons.
single gold thread run along the
,c OF a design to outline it will i'm
prove the brocaded ribbon Of a sewing
opera bag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24

Gold embroideries give the needed
rlchness TO many exquisite pieces Of
nandWork.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24

Melted bags of gold cord intended for
retculeS are woven into shape and
lined with satin of an empire green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24

More shares honors with tapestry ~
French material for some of the rich
est pieces Of art needlework.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
Small Talk
~ OCOCO ribbon is once more in high
Il favor for Christmas fancy work.

All of the pretty Louis boxes covered
with teStooned tapestry are touched
with gold galloon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-28
BIG CONCERN
FORCED into
BANKRUPTCY
TALLAHASSEE sAWMILL co. oP-
GRATING MILLS AND RAILROADS
IN FLORIDA AND GEORGIA,
BANKRUPT-W. II. SMITH is APP.
POINTED CUSTODIAN.

f7hs TaiisAassee sawmfIl Co., operat-
ing sawmfils aud raIlros5s In Georgia
and Florida, waS~eorced into bank
ruptcy yesterday, when creditors,
through Attorney T. l. Clark. of Monti-
cello, filed an Involuntary petition in
bankruptcy in the United States dis
trict court here, in which II is recfted
that the Arm is unGbfe to meet its
obligations and has so admitted in
writing
Those signing the petition were the
@. w. Cooper Co., of Georgia; Jas. w.
Dillon, of Thomasville; Jas. Watt &
Bro, of brownsville; John Trice. Nose
Lucas and Henry Johnson, Of Jeffer-
son county, Fla.
Judge Sheppard, upon petition Of the
creditors, appointed w. H. Smith as
custodian OF the property, and fixed
his bond at $4,000, TO be approved by
the United States deputy clerk at Tai
lahassee.
The company operates sawKnHls and
railroads in Jefferson county. Fla,
with main offices In Thomasvf1e, Ga.
The company is composed OF New
York parties who, two years ago.
made purchases or mills, railroads and
timber lands upwards Of one million
dollars.