davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-06
FADS AND FASHIONS.

A new fabric that looks like direc-
toire satin. but is more warm and
supple. is satin-f1 finished cashmere, and
it is to be had in all the popular shades.
Cord belts are the latest wrinkle in
girdles. These come in almost any
standard SADIE and are fastened in
front with a huge colored stone in
barbaric design.
few highly fashionable women
have ventured to wear sleeves of DIFF
ferent materials. one of the fabric
used in the dress. and the other OF
chiffon cloth, lace or net
All white, even for young girls. Is
gown is white there is sure to be =
touch of color in the sash or at the
throat in the yoke trimming.
! Many women have the mistaken idea
that the present fashionable dress
which seemd extreme at first. is trying
to the figure, but, truth TO tell, 1t f.
exactly the reverse.
A new idea in sideboard and bureau
covers is English eyelet work on
heavy white linen with indsts Of Irish
crochet and Irish edging to match,
and finished off with tassels.
1t was at first thought that the re-
turn of the long sleeve meant the doom
Of the bracelet. but this favorite Of
fashion has very happily adapted it.
self to changed conditions.
! Blouses of coiored net to wear with
tailored suits are made over white,
lining, tucked all over, and finished OF
with collar and cuffs Of pompadour
silk in the same shade as the net.
Ruchings fure as one of the most
becoming fads of the season. They
are plated very full and fall over the
tops of the high collars, suggesting
picture from the EIizabethan era.
The one-piece gown which is built
on redingote lines, and as a fact serves
for theater and afternoon reception
costume under fur coats, is one of the
leading favorites Of the season.
J An effective way to give a delicate
) note of collar to a waist is to run rows
of fat floss silk through the meshes in
, PARALLEL lines for the yoke. collar and
cuffs Black and white waists may
: be treated in this way.
Pretty lounging robes for mid winter
are cut in kimona style from silk and
wool blankets These blankets come
in pink and white. blue and white, and.
prettiest of all, dull green and white
b plaids and stripes.
; Unique in character are the neck
n laces made of bridges taken from old
time watches of English workmanship.
The bridges are all different and must
: be matched up in size, the hand-carv-
ing giving them a charming individu-
ality.
The latest thing in neckwear is the
devil collar" of black satin, lined
: with red, and only possible to the girl
, with the long neck. The collar is cut
in many cores. fares out and shows
= bright little touches of the red at the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-06
Heart Heart
Talks.
ny EDWIN A. NYE.
Copyright. isA BY American prsss
INDIAN DIVORCES.
~ EDWIN A. NYE.
Copyright. taA by American Prtss
Association.

The Indians of South Dakota have
cheerfully accepted some of the con-
veniences Of our civilization.
Among these are the white mans di-
vorce laws, which the Indians cherish
as a means OF culture and uplift.
A correspondent tells of Sioux buck
who walked into a lawyers ONCE az
Chamberlain demanding a divorce. He
wore a huge sombrero, greasy and
dirty, with a pair of overalls tapping
about the ankles and a blue checked
cotton jumper soiled by weeks OF wear.
The Sioux, unable to speak English,
made known his desires through an in
terpreter. He said his squaw had six
husbands previously to marrying him.
TIE lawyer filed an application for
divorce on the plea of Incompatible
ity."
Eagle Boy hoped the lawyer would
hurry, as he had already selected a
new wife-the sQuaw of another In
dian who had applied for divorce.
When he got tired Of the new wife,
he volunteered the information, be
would get another in the same manner.
The smiles of Eagle Boy plainly indi.
Gated that he thought the whole proce.
dure lot Of good fun.
Formerly when an Indian grew tired
Of his sQuaw he sold her to some one
else for a pony or blanket or bag
Of -four. Now he is civilized. He con
suits a divorce lawyer-and sells hel
just the same.
The marriage custom is also changed
The buck selects his wife according tC
tribal precedent, but Immediately starts
with her for the nearest justice Of ths
peace or missionary and gets the sane
ton Of the law. Marriage or divorce
it is all the same to the discriminating
aborigine.
Lo, the poor Indian, is up to date.
The tribes, it is said, point with prid'
to young braves who have had four o
five wives and been freed from then
by law.
And why not?
| The smart set of the east find tn
Dakota divorce statutes convenient {
them and travel long distances to avai
themselves. The Dakota Indian is fol
tunate in having the courts close a
hand. And
Is not 'incompatibility" as trying
a tepee as in a brownstone front o
Fifth avenue?
If the white man makes mocker
of marriage, what can he expect frOI
half tame savage?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-06
FUEL FOR THE MELTING POT.

pessmists
afraid the though dirty oers who have crossed the great
Atlantic waning of
cities with
laures dominion from Indianapolis and other industrial
politicians Indianapolis the
huy at the last election falls deaf ears here in Lake county
but
Of the living breathing component of
ginning Indiana Not this commonwealth
in Indiana
the which its wheels and make it
America is Gods crcbIe the great melting pot where all OF the
melting foreigners
guases rivaIres
continuously like that long
God
fig for your
Jews and Russiansnto the crucbIe with
ALI! God is maxim IN
This the splendid
lips Walker Whede in the
Melting Pot playing in Chicago So comprehensive are the lines
inspiration that it apparent Israel
zangvin has given expression TO- the EA1 IDEA Lake
Since the foreigners have played so part
in universally
presentation of
gners idea of his amalgamatn
"The Melting story
mother brothers sis
of Russian
whteside
compelled to fee from the terrible to save his own life and
naturally his nghbors
where he has heard there is religious and political freedom
a hall
who later to be member
sweetheart himself
discovers that he the
this Quxano become
Christian
harbor O City
true,
of
America
headong
hemse still from the melting
a evolution will
of the
human amalgamaton the history
a a
millions o
prosecuted o a
the under melting pot to be exingushed?
politicians
journalists will
viliy
in hundred from Of he
Cattle they call them; i to
darkest
Of
history migratory peoples
count
ultimately
of
uncouh barbian
that luxurious
a
that they
world
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-06
UP AND DOWN IN INDIANA
pIvoRcEp pAsroR REs1eNs.

The Rev. d. B. Duncan, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church at Craw-
louisville. from whom his wife, Mrs
Mary L B. Duncan, recently was
granted a complete divorce on the
grounds of cruel and inhuman treat
ment, has asked the officers of the
church that a meeting of the members
of the congregation be held next Sun
day for the purpose of receiving his
resignation.
ARRANGE FOR INAUGURATION.
Mark Thistlewaite and Otway A.
Baker will meet at the state house in
indianapolis to make arrangements for
the seating and handling Of the crowds
for the Inauguration Of Governor Elect
Thomas R. Marshall next Monday Mr..
Thistlehwaite is private secretary to
Mr. Marshall. and Mr. Baker is the
state house custodian.
OWLS ELECT OFFICERS.
The supreme Nest, Order of Owls, at
yesterdays meeting elected the follow
ing officers: Supreme president, John
w. Talbot; supreme vice president. Dr.
c. B. Crumpacker; supreme secretary,
George B. Beroth; supreme treasurer
]. L. Losey; to fill vacancy in board
trustees, T. ]. Henson, Chicago; Roy
B. Hopkins. Canton. o. The total mem
bership is now 1881.
POTTS APPOINTED TREASURER.
Alfred Potts of Indianapolis has been
appointed treasurer of the Winona In
terurban Railway company in the gen
eral of1ces at Winona Lake, taking the
place of William Camp Of Illinois. who
retires from the ONCE of an active Of
fetal, but who will retain director
ship of the company.
ASK FOR CHANGE OF VENUE.
A motion for change OF venue in
the trial of John Glasco, indicted for
the murder OF his wife last September.
was made Monday. The allegation is
made that an impartial triol can not be
had in this county owing to the sensa-
tion developments since the murder
was committed
WIFE OF sTUDEBAKER DEAD.
Mrs. Andrew Langdon. formerly Mrs
Jacob F. Studebaker, died Monday af-
ternoon in Chicago while undergoing
an operation. Jacob F. Studebaker was
one of the five brothers OF the South
bend manufacturing company.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-06
DAIRYMEN IN ANNUAL SESSION.

Lafayette. Ind. Jan. 6.-The nine
teenth annual convention of the In
diana Dairy association opened today
at Purdue university. The morning
trains brought many members of the
association and several hundred were
in attendance at the afternoon session.
The proceedings will continue over to-
morrow. a good program has been
prepared and able speakers and prac-
lcal men in the dairy industry will
discuss problems OF live interest and
Importance to the dairymen. One of
the features of the gathering is an edu-
cational scoring contest conducted by
H. J. Credicott, federal butter inspector
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-06
WESTERN FRUIT J0BBERS.

Minneapolis, Mimi, jan 6. - The
Western Fruit Jobbers' association as
sembled at the West hotel today for
session of three days. II is the fifth
annual meeting OF the association,
which has a membership of leading
fruit jobbers throughout Iowa, Kan
sas, Minnesota, Colorado, Missouri, Cal
ifornia, Washington, Idaho and other
states. At the opening session Mayor
Haynes welcomed the visitors and a
response was made by William NJ Roy
lance of Provo. Utah. Uniform pack
ages, freight rates and the relations
between the growers and jobbers are
some of the chief subjects to receive
the attention of the convention.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-06
destroyed by fire in Toronto.
1s99-Lord Curzon of Kedleston as
sumed the viceToyalty of India.
THU SIS MY o2ND BIRTHDAY.

Sir Francesca PaoIO Tosti.
Sir Francesca Paolo Tosti, the emil
nent composer upon whom King Ed
ward recently conferred tae decoration
of the Victorian order, was born in
Italy. Jan. s, 1s47, but he has lived in
England for many years. In 1870 Tosti
was singing master to the queen of
Italy, and ten years later he had made
his name as a song writer, and was
teacher of singing to the English
royal family. He was a great favor
tie of Queen Victoria, and the friend
ship has been continued by King Ed
ward and Queen Alexandria. Tosti's
most famous song, For Ever and
Ever" did not find favor at first. Pub
fishers and singers alike refused it,,
but when the noted singer Stanley
sang it the success was Immediate.
Other songs that have added to Tostis
fame as a composer are AT the Con-
vent Gate yesterday" My Dreams. .
Come to Ny Heart" and Let 1t Be
Soon"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-06
Judicial Opinion.

The SWEETEST couple that has appear
ed before Judge Casey to be married
were before him today. They were
Warrie W. Walker, aged 2e, of Ore
gon. Mo. and Miss Mabel e. Boyd. aged
10, of Forest City, Mo. Judge Casey
says Miss Boyd was the prettiest girl
he ever married. In his official capac-
ity mind you.-Atchison Globe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-06
PLAN RELIEr ooNcERr.

Prospects for large Indianapolis re-
lief fund for Italy and Sicily were
frightened yesterday by the procIama-
ton OF Governor Hanly and the meet
ing between officers of the Red Cross
and the German House committee,
which are planning great public con-
cert under the auspices of the Red
Cross.
AT WORK ON MESSAGES.
The messages of Governor j. Frank
Hanly and of Governor-EIec Thomas
r. Marshall are both demanding the IN
divided attention of Mr. Hanly and Mr.
Marshall. The governor-elect expects
to have his message completed today,
the proofs being due from the printer
HOLSTERS ARE FLATFoOTED.
Naval Recruiting Of1cer KIeinhaus,
who has charge of the government re-
cruiting station in Evansville, says that
during the last several weeks he has
rejected numerous applicants in south
ern Indiana because their feet were too
nat
TELEGRAPH COMPANY WINS.
The Indianapolis Telephone company
| and the New Long-Distance Telephone
company of indianapolis won a clean
cut victory over Prosecutor Elliott r.
Hooton of Marion county as representa-
tive the state by the ruling of Judge
Willet III. Parr in the Boone circuit
lcourt at Lebanon yesterday
DEAD ALL BEING REsURRECTED
Another resurrection" case came to
light in Princeton. Queen Esther Ander-
lson, years old and colored. walked
into the Lincoln school this morning
causing CONSERVATION among the teach
ers and pupils, who had thought her
dead months ago
. LEGISLATORS ARE ARRIVING.
Members of the state legislature
which convenes on Thursday, begar
arriving in Indianapolis Some old.
time legislative leaders expressed sur.
prise last night that not more of the
members had arrived. At the Claypoo
hotel, where the republicans will have
headquarters, not more than a dozer
of the men who are expected to TAX,
prominent part in the work of tn,
general assembly had come in las
} night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-06
CIRCUIT COURT CASES


S1S1. Otto c. f. Seehase VS.. John B.
Mallory ct al Transferred from SUI
perior court willard B. Van Horne
plaintiffs attorney.
1882. Peter B. Braun VS.. Thomas E.
Knots ct al Quiet title. Frank B.
Pattee, attorney for plaintiff
S1S3. Max Hirsch VS.. Joseph Iadra
and Anna Ladra, his wife. Foreclos-
ure of mortgage. Ballard and Stan
ton. plaintiffs attorney.
1904 State of Indiana VS.. Glenn
Gibbons. Bound over Charles E.
Greenwald, prosecuting attorney.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-06
1T is EASY TO BECOME POPULAR.
PEOPLE IMPOSE ON you.
An Oregon HoIdup.

Conductor Boles, on the Salt Lake
and Ogden railroad. ner Delena, Ore.
noticed a person trying to flag his train
one day last week; when the train came
to a standstill, he found, not a high
Mayer, three miles. to get him to
come home and kill a skunk which she
had shut up IN the chicken coop. Mark
knocked off and despatched the intrud-
er.-Mayger Cor. Clatsanio (Ore.) Chief.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-06
GRAND DUKES FORTUNE.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 6.-By the cars
orders the estate of the Grand Duke
Alexis, who died intestate, is to be di-
vided between his surviving brothers,
the Grand Dukes Vladimir and Paul.
The value if the private estate is over
100000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-06
GOVERNOR INAUGURATED.

Augusta, Ne, Jan. Bert NJ. Fer
maid was inaugurated today as govern
or of Maine. The oath of Office was ad-
ministered in the presence of both
houses of the legislature. members of
the supreme court and hundreds of
others prominent in the political and
business life of the state. A general
reception followed the inauguration
ceremonies.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-06

Der pass.
1s6S--Congress censured the president
for removing General Sheridan
1S72-Colonel James Fisk Jr. shot in
the Grand Central Hotel. New
York, and died two days later
1sS5-Grover Cleveland. president-elect,
resigned the governorship of New
York.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-06
NORTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURE

Raleigh, N. c., Jan. 6.-The North Car
DINA general assembly convened to-
day for a sixty-daY session. Governor
eileen presented his farewell message
to the lawmakers, in which he briefly
reviewed his four years administra-
ton and made number Of recommen-
dations in regard to the future.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-06
THIs DAVE III HIsToRY.

1763-British ships made unsuccessful
attack on Buenos Ayres.
1S11-Charles Sumner, statesman, born
in Boston. Died in Washington. D.
c.. March II. 1874.
1s14-British government made over
lures for peace with the United
States.
1s42-British army destroyed in Khy-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-06
when we. are killing time,
We never stop TO think that
1t ifs killing MS.
sayings of Great Men.

Blood is thicker than water. I hope
Bill will appreciate that.-Charles P.
Taft
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-06

IF WORD TO THE WISE Is SUI
FICIENT, THERE ARE A LOT OF
PEOPLE WHO ARE DEFICIENT ON
WISDOM.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-06

Some people in this neighborhood feel
merry on Christmas and then the rest
of the year have the worst grouches
imaginable.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-06
z A n DO
THINGS AND FILINGS

Carrie Nation is abroad Her trip
across the Atlantic was the most de-
nghtful that she had ever undertaken.
Seven days with water, water, every
where.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-06

As soon as girl gets married
she begins TO hear nothing but
hard times.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-06

The story goes now that John B.
Faulkner of Michigan City is out of
the speakership race. We didn't know
that Bro. Faulkner evereelaimed to be
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-06

Second thoughts are best, but
they generally come too late to
remedy the first ones.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-06

Some girls are given away
in marriage and some are
thrown away.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-06

Be patient. Only few more hours
and the legislature will meet.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-06
Human Interest story.

Upton, Dec. 19.-Miss R. and Mr.. H.
Davidson started upon deer hunt,
they returned about noon, minus the
deer but he had a dear beside him.
Cornish Flat IN. H. Item.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-06

Why
Is 1t that
A bill never looks
So large to a man who
Is buying on the instaIIment pIans
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-06

in it, which perhaps shows how little
we do know
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-03
CHILDREN MAY END THEIR AID
IN CONTRIBUTING TO THE
PLAYGROUND FUND.

Inasmuch as the general public mas
so far exhibited but little interest In
the opening Of Fairgrounds for the
children of washington, the children
themselves are contributing their mites
to the fund by holding entertainments
al .he various schools throughout the
District.
The Board of Education has assured
the Fairgrounds Association of Its CO
operation and has given permission for
and encouraged the holding Of lawn
parties at a number Of the schools. The
recent Ias-B party at the Force School
having proved success. others are to
follow within the next week or ten
DAYS. It is thought that the children
In this way can raise several hundred
dollars, and thus. according to present
indications, perhaps excel the grown
ups.
Vice President Arthur c. Moses and
Treasurer John Sleman, jr., said this
morning that despite repeated appeals
to the public the contributions were
coming in slowly and are mostly small
in amount. The smallness of the con-
tribution, however, does hot figure. pro
si5ed a sufficient number would be-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-03
LATEST TALK SHOWS
AGAIN HIS PURPOSE NOT TO
NEEDLE WITH TARIFF.

The speech President Taft made at
York. Pa. on Monday Of this week. is
regarded by many persons as the
most significant utterance. so far as
tariff Legislation is concerned. Of his
entire Memorial Day trip. The news
papers did not report those parts
which the members OF Congress re-
gard as most interesting and import
ant.
The exact phrase employed by the
President has not been made public
generally. but people who heard it say
1t left them with the very distinct
impression that Mr.. Taft has no idea
OF interfering with tariff legislation
either when 1t is in conference or by
way Of the threat to veto. On the
other hand they got the idea that he
is most concerned TO see the measure
passed just as soon az. possible. and
signed, and Congress sent home for
the summer.
Those parts OF the speech which
are looked upon as significant of this
attitude were to the effect that the
President is confident that when the
weather gets hot enough ii will move
the Senate to more expeditions con-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-03
ONCE MORE, THE ULTIMATE
CONSUMER.

Craving the indulgence Of those en-
fnent gentlemen who have found that
the ultimate consumer doesn't exist.
it Is urged that he Is the person in
whose interest this revision of the tar
if was forced upon q reluctant party
and an unwilling Congress. One Of the
men who did most to force it was
William Howard Taft.
Senator La Toilette did a good serv-
icesVhen he forcibly recalled the Bath.
Ne, speech of Mr.. Taft. It IS well 70
go back TO the time when that speech
was made, for by so doing it can be
shown, in the light Of the developments
since that that utterance was the one
which did more than any other utter
ance Of any other man to crystalline
fhe nationwide, but ipchcate demand
ssF revision-revision downward-re-
vision which should directly and mani
testify affect the cost Of living.
Out in the Middle West. at that
time, Ounmins was making his deter
mined and seemingly hopeless fight for
revision. In New England, Eugene n.
Foss was being thrashed out of his
boots from time to time, but coming
up smiling each time for another round.
based on his demand for revision. It
was rather conceded that a strange
community Of interest had grown up
between Massachusetts and Iowa. For
more or less different reasons, both
States were demanding reorganization
Of the schedules. Here were a typical
manufacturing and q typical agricul-
tural State, joining in the de
mand. Why was there so little
insistence on the program in other
statesf Was the demand merely
sporadic and loeal2 Was it the result
Of a touch Of isolated hysteria? Why
were not other States joining in it?
Those were the questions people ask
ed Reyisionists there we're, ia many
other States; but they didn't seem to
impress themselves on the agencies of
public opinion. It was slow develop
ment, this demand for -evision. Many
people believed that the sentiment al
ready existed, long before that senti