davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
TAFFETAs IN FAVOR
ON LATEST GOWNS.

A great variety Of tafetas are being
sold in plain and fancy weaves and in
a wide variety Of colors. Checks and
pin stripes are best sellers. and black
and white effects are particularly
good.
Glaces or shot taffetas arc popular
for Innings and skirts as we'll as for
costumes and suits. The changeable
effects produced IN these are among
the most successful silks of the sea 2
son.
soft light weight satins in small fig
urcs and in light weight are favorites
for evening wear and for Innings.
Chinons. crepes and veilings are he
ing taken for drcssy costumes and
gowns.
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
:-:WOMANKIND:-: ::
METALLIC TRIMMINGS
ARE STILL NECESSARY

Those who imagine that we arc
through with metallic trimmings have
erckoned without the millinery design
ers for this season practically opens
with the biggest showing Of glittering
metallic adornments seen for years.
Hardly a hat but that has touch
OF some sort of gold OF silver which
fokee the shape Of braid, landings. or
naments. and SO on There are large
Qiills made OF metallic cloth or else
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
Floor Coverinas.

where the floors are stained, polished
or painted, Madagascar rugs are es-
pecially designed. They are woven to
order IN any chosen colorings or can
be purchased ready woven. They are
made of burlaps cut in strips woven
with heavy twine. and are to be had
in excellent colorings and satisfac-
tory roughness of effect Rag rugs
are less expensive. being sold by the
yard in distinctive colorings. The hit
and miss style of rag rug is less ex-
pensive. Cordage rugs are particu-
larly suited 10 a room done in shades
of brown and tan, as they come i'm a
rich shade of tan.
Evening journal., 1910-03-04

White Plaid Muslin extra IL
good quality Value ioc I'D, at &c
SILK striped and figured Madras.
extra fine quality Regular AMn
2ac yard. at .............. &c
sheets, fun bloached very heavy
fun SiXa0 inches, hemmed and M
ready for use. Value soc az DUC
Pillow Cases, bleached 8sX36 inches
good quality. hemmed and ready IN
for use Value i4c al ..... HUG
Bedspreads. full double bed size, in
attractive now patterns. good EM.
and heavy quality Value 75c, at UIC
Fine Swiss rmbroideries and in-
sertions In AN widths. Value r.
iOc TO 15caa yard. at ..,......., WG
white and Grey Heavy Cotton Blan-
lSets. fully 4 IA size,with col 4 mm
orod borders. Value $3.50, at. uVU
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
JOURNAL FASHION CATALOGUE.

THE JOURNAL Spring and Summer
Catalogue Containing over 1000 sea-
sonable styles and practical hints to the
Home Dressnaker, also a large as
sortment Of transfer Embroidery Pat
terms. Send 10 cents to cover the post
age and we win mail it to any address.
The Fashion Editor, EVENING JOUR-
NAL, Fourth and Shipley Sts.s
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
Paris Pattern No. 8245
All seams Allowed.

All seams Allowed.
The combination garment is always a
favorite for summer months. and the
one here presented is Of unusually at-
tractive design. the corset cover having
a low ~" neck back and front. and the
dart-itted open drawers being trimmed
with the very popular umbrella rufie
For the construction Of the combination
as pictured fine cambric and cambric
embroidered iouncing are used the arm
holes being trimmed with narrow edging.
Materials advised for the development
OF this design are long cloth. nainsook.
lawn, hatlste and China silk. The pat
tern is in 6 sizes-sf TO A Inches bust
measure. For SO bust the combination
requires. as illustrated, SIS yards Of
bouncing is or more inches wide, with
IA yards Of cambric 36 inches wide, or
made OF one material it requires yards
s6 inches wide.
Price Of pattern. 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1910-03-04

veiled with metallic net. Beads and
ornaments of all kinds arc used To tip
the fancy feathers and even ostrich
willow plumes are tipped with glitter
ing ornaments. This, Of course. means
that black is very strong, because black
not only contrasts well with all tho
glitter. but also tones il down. Some
very handsome black lace hats are
made on foundations Of metallic cloth
or net.
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
JOURNAL FASHION CATALOGUE.

THE JOURNAL Spring and Summer
Catalogue Containing over 1000 sea-
sonable styles and practical hints to the
Home Dressmaker. also a large as
sortment OF transfer Embroidery Pat
terms. Send 10 cents to cover the post
age and we win mail 1t tc any address.
The Fashion Editor. EVENING JOUR-
NAL. Fourth and Shipley Sts'
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
For Afternoon Teas.

Have you ever tried toast sand
wiches with the cup Of tea you serve
your friends in the afternoon? Make
small, dainty sandwiches. spread with
butter and a layer of marmalade or
thinly-sliced cheese. Put them on pic
tins and then under your gas broiler.
and when lightly toasted on one side.
turn and toast the other. The cheese
will be Just melted enough and the
marmalade just warmed enough to be
deliciously appetizing.
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
Milk and EIonr 80.

When preparing a room try mixing
the flour paste with SKINNED milk
but be sure there is no cream left on
the milk. Sour milk is even better
than sweet milk. Scald the paste
thoroughly and do not have it too
thick. Paste made in this way will
stick on whitewashed walls.
Evening journal., 1910-03-04

The women Of Allingtown, Ct, have or
eanized for the protection of their vii
lage from fire. They are to hold a country
fair the proceeds OF which will be used to
buy apparatus. They win also form a wo-
mans brigade OF the IRE department
Evening journal., 1910-03-04

To obtain this pattern or any OF
the others heretofore described I'm
THE JOURNAL, nh out the follow
cents IN an envelope addressed TO the
Fashion Editor, THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and Shipley SITS,
Evening journal., 1910-03-04

The source Of the worlds Glove sup
ply is Zanzibar and the neighboring
Island OF Pemba-
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
Sl.OO

Nomcns fine two-clasp Kid Gloves.
nrst quality in black and an En-
the new shades. Value S1.OO. at USeE
Chldrens Heavy School Hose. see
onds OF the A. l-2c and l5c quail r
ity;. special at ...... NG
childron's Beautiful now Spring
Dresses of fine Gingham. Percalc and
yalno Sa1",'5aEs, r., Is 80 % new styles 4 nm
Womcn's Fancy Embroidered. T,aso
Trimmed Jabots Value 25c. an
at .............. RHH
Womcn's Wrappers made of hne per
Gale aud Flannslete; the we'll know,
=. and - make; value sl3a. ar
az '.--...'' ''.....-....... ........... SUG
Momen's Pcttlcoats, made of good
black imitation Heatherbloom. with
wide shrred fiounco; value sio0; m
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
Our Saturday Specials

Lancaster Apron Cingham. IN an the
new checks; value loc yard =
Mt .----------1--' --.------------..----- &c
~-I5ksfs Fine Bleached Muslin. mill
ends Of Hnrs Muslin, 1 yard or .
Awide. value ~ 1-2c yard, at ~ Z
Cambria Muslin, very good quality
lard wide value 12 1-2c a yard. q =
.----.-------.------- W
kosfsucker Gingham. the well-known
''Soufhport Mills" also flno Dress
Ginghams. in beautiful new l..
patterns. value 10c a yard, at ~
Outing FLANNEL. extra heavy quality
sn fancy stripes and checks. II.
value 10c "A yard, at ..-.--... /2O
Pure Linen Crash. elegant quality
bish and roller Toweung. Reg a.
nlar 12c a yard. at .---------... ~
India Iinon. very sheer quail u q
fty. Value 10c a yard, at .---. \ Y
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
s.s.' ',''''' -EACOBY'Ssna n't,'; Markets
ouee' Ws~ The New Daylight Department Store WRw ofec'
Positively the Greatest Values in WomenS
Tailored Suits Wilmington Has Ever Known

Tomorrow will wind up great Suit Sale, and The
who fail take advantage Of the opportunity which this sale Of
ers will great bargain Of the year We had about
25o these Suits hand last Saturday when the sale opened,
and to-day have perhaps hundred left That we've
sold Suits that sold originally all the way from 500 $500
at nrices Varvng from,
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
Wrongly Blamed.

Bobby, are you teaching the parrot
to swearT
mo. mother; I'm just telling it what
it mustn't say"
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
Lot No. 3.
$50 10 $65 values at
$1,000
Beautiful New Lingerie Waists

Women's Waists, made of very fine Batiste
over so entirely new models. elaborately trim
med with very fine laces embroideries and,me-
dallions front and back trimmed collars CO M
and sleeves values $500. at .... S4.VU
Evening journal., 1910-03-04

New Spring Skirts
The new Spring Skirts are here in a splendid
1hricty all the newest style conceptions, in
fPanamas. Noiles and Novelty Skirtings are IN
cluded in the latest styles, such as yoke and
pIeatcd oversxrt or tunic effect, and many diff
Brent styles special at
Spsn So, $5.SS, IS, and up TO SIS
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28
ARIZONA AND ECUADOR
 A COMPARISON MADE
B. a Man Who Has Tried Both
 Countries

The Republican has just received the following letter from Ambato. Ecuador, from Fatt R. Sullivan. a former correspondent of this paper in the southern part of the territory:
 Ecuador. the beautiful" So has this country been referred to by Am .ricans who have visited here. And it is beautiful country. But those who have written articles descriptive Of Quito. the capital ot Ecuador. and have asserted that years residence in Quito is an absolute sure cure Tor consumption have made q mis- lake that is causing no little trouble
 Recently a number of people so af rictcd have come to Ecuador from various sections of the United States, confident that in Quito they would lind the Paradise they have been seeking; only to find there a climate that cannot in any way compare with the climate of a number of different rtates in their own country. And in comparison with the climate Of Ari- zoaa and New Mexico. in the opinion os the writer, there is nothing in Ecuador worthy of mention. Quito has an elevation of 9l50 feet and ras months at a time the climate is sasn aS might be described as most i.uaiaial tu those afflicted with con -ailptitn. Rut IL iS a mistake to .r.- that the cure. is certain It is u.,. and at such an elevation, with rain almost every day, the new comer mns, hc very careful to avoid pn-u
 nlnui... Which iS always dangerous al .fcl .u elevation Even the natives N,il tH one that in Quito it rains thirteen months in thc year" With th" exception of four months in the year tlf, rams are not heavy, bat Juriug the months of January. Feb
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28
Reading railroad.

Reading railroad.
 His life has been such busy one that he has not had much time to see a great deal Of his own country and he is west of the Rocky noun tains for the first time
 He went ont with George McClarty on Saturday to sec Mir. McClarty's mine on the other side of the river. Mrs. Thompson was a member of the party and enjoyed the trip very much.
 When they were passing through the canyon before reaching the mine. Mir Thompson remarked that summer was almost here ana he took occasion to remove his coat and next, his vest and kept them off during the rest ot the journey. for the sun seemed to beat down into the canyon with greater ardor than on any other spot in this favored land. But outside the canyon, Mir. Thompson said that he had never experienced such a climate in the latter part of February
 He and Mrs. Thompson will remain here day or two and then resume their eastern journey.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28
PERSONAL MENTION

Guests at the Hotel Adams are: T w. Spence. Milwaukee; F. J.. Elliott, Globe: William Campbell, Buckeye; C. l.. North. Fl Paso: Leon, Brown. Florence: R. B. Struther. Boston c. A Montgomery. ontario: w. w Sullivan, Los Angeles; w. l.. Reid, HolyOke, Mass; O. Hopperworth. Pulomo. Ark; w. G. Young. Chica- go; l. Houser. Cincinnati; Sig Lau- timore: II. Mosley. Boston; R. Free man. Section I0;" D. W. ogden. Chi cago: W. II. Avery. Los Angeles; i; AIr and Mrs. C. l.. Rhoudes, New York: F.. c. Lindner. San Francisco.
 At the Ford are: F. II. Eckert. F.. A. Boalich, F.. l.. White and II. c. Hinsdale. Los Angeles; W. II. Fitz- gerald and J. F. Connolly. Bisbee; J. NJ. Nealsou and J. Denner, Fl Paso; II. <. Farman. Washington: M. E. Lufty. Congress: x. T. Basher, Congress: E. l.. Latimer. San Fran cisco; John Williams. Denver: $. T. Bentley. Campsite.
 At the Commercial are: l. C. Kid ney. San Francisco; C. J. Lissle. Am a~illo; T. II. Sutton. Los Angeles: c. L. Keys. Peoria; F. Banuon. Pitts burg; II. Gichwald, Fl Paso; A A, Worslcy and F.. r Jones. Tucson; T. F. Jacobs. Wickenburg;; Riley John ston. Gothcnburg. Neb.: John II. lIod- nett and wife. Tempe; Mr ant Mrs. L. r. Orinc Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28

Of the master strokes of imagination. could not word paint scenes more beautiful than many that are com mon to people who travel through Ecuador And if the American tour ists who travel through the countries of the old world and throw catfitS over the grandeur Of Vesuvious. should take ride over the Guayaqnil and Quito railroad. through the Andes mountains. they would see volcanoes beside which the famous vesuvius would be but foothiIl. First among them would he Cotopaxi, something like fifteen thousand feet higher than Vesuvius. pulfing it's pillar of smoke and fire through a crest of three thousand feet of everlasting snow. Of course they would not have the satisfaction of climbing Cotopaxi and looking down into the crator That has never been done. It Is believed that some soaring condor may have risen to height from which he might have looked down into that elevated hellgate, but even that is only a guess. And here. too, Is Tungurhua, puffing smoke through three different mouths. and Chlmborazo that looks as il it might do the same at any moment. And all around are great. snow-capped peaks, beside which our Rocky mountains would look rather small. Canyons? Where there are so many high peaks of course there are can yons. The railroad into the hills follows Chanchan canyon. crossing the river Chanchan ono hundred and four times in less than half that number of miles. And all along the line the land is under cultivation. hillside ana Valley alike producing fruit and vegetables or all kinds. and horses, cattle. llamas. sheep, goats, hogs and other animals are everywhere. A land Of plenty that the people do not know how to use. Good water that is polluted and poisoned in distribu
 ton; abundance of the worlds best food that is spoiled in the cooking; pretty towns that might be resorts uf health. allowed to become pest holes through filth and carelessness. Should the people stop planning rev olutions and guarding against rev oiu.ion, IEreh could be accomplished for the gooS of Ecuador. But rev oiution seems 10 he one of the prin- cipal ana most interesting topics Of conyersatiou. In the larger towns, the bright uniforms Of the soldiers arc always n evidence. The uniforms are very pretty, being blue. with bright yellow trimmings, but worn by Invn whose duI, faces show neither energy. ambition nor intelligence, mach jess ocIrbativeness. But rev o!ution means politics and the writ CT has rot been in the country long enough 10 pretend to discuss that subject iEte.,igehtly.
 ? Early Rose Seed Potatoes for sale hv
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28

Early Rose Seed Potatoes for sale hy Crump Hay & Grain Co. dr
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28
TEMPE OEClAMATORY CON.

TEST-The Globe Silver Belt says:
 The high school dcclamatory. contest will occur on Wednesday evening
 March 9. at Dreamland. This contest iS primarily for the gold medal offer cd hy George W r. Hunt There are six entries and th" winner will .repre sent the Globe high school at Tempe at Ilfe territorial contest on March l2
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28
An EASTERN ATTORNEY
 HAS TASTE OF SUMMER
Mir. and Mrs. Thompsen's First View
 Of the West.

Joseph Thompson an attorney of on Saturday with his wife in the co,irae of tour of the Pacific coast MT. Thompson is connected with tho
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-31
Champion Side Walk Door

terstate commerce commission which
has decreed that the railroads must not
destroy their records after they have
been preserved for few years. but
they must preserve them indefinitely.
The new building will be flreproof and
will contain a large number of vaults.
In line with the double tracking of
the Chicago, Indiana & Southern and
the four tracking of the Michigan Cen
trail and Indiana Harbor Belt lines in
this city is project so large in it's
proportions and so far-reaching In it's
significance that it is almost impossi-
BILE to fully appreciate what 1T means
to the region
TO BUILD ENORMOUS DOCKS.
Following the opening of the Indi-
ana Harbor canal to the Calumet river
at Hammond, the New York Central
lines plan the purchase of large
amount of acreage along the river and
the building of enormous docks where
rail and water communication meet
Just as the New York Central lines
plan the extension of the Chicago, In
diana & South railroad to the Gulf
of Mexico and the establishment of
large docks there, it also plans the
establishment of enormous docks at the
| end of the Indiana Harbor canal
| Slow freight shipments that origin
ate in the upper lakes region will be
| brought in New York Central lake
! freighters to Indiana Harbor and
! thence through the canal to point
| north of Gibson, and there 1t will be
! transferred to trains which will carry
J 1t to the east. the southwest and the
| south, according To the way 1t is con-
signed.
| Inversely the freight which origin
ates in the south along the lines of
| the Chicago, indiana & Southern and
is destined for northern lake ports will
| be transferred from the cars to the
| lake freighters owned by the New
York Central lines and will be car
| ried in monster bottoms to Duluth and
| other Lake Superior ports
WHAT 1T ALL MEANS.
| Thus an analysis of the situation
| shows that Gibson is to be the great
western center of the New York Cen
trail lines The Michigan Central. the
! Lake Shore, the Nickel Plate and the
Big Four will all recognize Gibson and
| not Chicago. as the great operating
| center of the line.
| Gibson will be the northern terminus
| OF the Chicago. Indiana & Southern
line and the western freight terminus
of all of the New York Central lines
which come in from the east great
/ deal of east-bound freight out of Chi
cago will also stop at Gibson and be
distributed to the north. the east and
the south. as the case may be- Gibson
is to be the magic word for the entire
New York Central system. IT is to be
the key to the oneration of its lines
in the west
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-31
WHERE ARE The FRANCHISES
OF THE SWEET LONG AGO?

Where are the franchises of yester-
day? Sort of a plaintive question. to
10 WHARF ard the South Shore
line for its Indiana avenue route; In
diana & Chicago Traction company
(Hotchkiss- Riley 1ine); Northwestern
Traction company, coming from Month
celle; the Red line for the subway
route: the Gary & lInterurban for the
subway route thes Eastern Illinois
Traction, coming from Harvey; etc.
Once upon a time this town
yclept Hammond. East Chicago and
business men would meet and discuss
proposed interurbans. There was al
most formed an association whose sole
duty it was to catch the promoters as
they sailed in and out of town. And
the good people were nearly much
worked up over the question about
annexation.
Opportunities still Here.
Franchise talk has faded away like
a small silver cloud on a June day. Not
the opportunities, however. for every
body, even the promoters, agree that the
right of way In Hammond Is one of the
most desirable assets that a company
could have.
Eight of the ten months in which
the Indiana and Chicago Traction Co.
should have had their line completed
from Indiana Harbor to Oakley avenue
have expired and not spadeful of dirt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-31
Social News
----------- ---- IN ------
Hammond

Mrs. J. P. Ryan will informally en-
terrain in honor of the members of the
members of the Sunshine Club this ar
ternoon at her home on Fayette street.
1t is the first social meeting OF the
club since before the Lenten season
and a pleasant time will be spent with
card games.
The regular weekly meeting of the
members of the Deborah Aid Society
of the First Christian church will take
place this afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Albert Ham on 150th Place. The
routine business will be transacted and
the remainder of the afternoon will be
spent socially.
The Misses Marie Coleville and Ger
trude Twiss will entertain the mem
bers of the Presbyterian Social Club
this evening in the parlors of the
church on South Holman street 1t is
one of the regular club social sessions
and a cordial invitation to attend is
extended all members and young people
of the congregation. Various games
and contests will be prepared for the
guests entertainment.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Weaver will be
host and hostess this evening to the
members of the Pedro club al her home
on Doty street. The party is the frs
to be given in several weeks and {
very enjoyable time is anticipated. Care
games will be the feature of entertain
ment.
The ladies of the Columbia Club de
cided to postpone the regular meeting
which was announced TO take place
this afternoon at the home of Mrs. w
f. Russell on Webb street. The meet
ing was postponed indefinitely and an
nouncement will be made later of TIL
next party.
Mrs. William Pepperdine will enter
tain the members of the True kindre'
and their friends at an April Fool
Day Social next Friday evening, Apri
1st at her home on Plummer avenue
A pleasant program of entertainment
has been arranged and n enjoyabl
time is anticipated. 1t is desired tina
there be a large attendance.
Mrs. Fank Cope will be hostess Z
the ladies of Circle No. this afternoo
at her home on East State street. 1t
the first social meeting since before tn
Ienten season and 1t is expected tina
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-31

has been turned. Still the city is not at
all anxious to see the company forfeit
the franchise. ~
F. J. Lewis Meyer of the South
Shore line has never come back since
the memorable night when the Old
council went out voting that his fran
chise should be returned to the board
of public works for amendments.
Show Your Hand MIR. Purtelle.
Mr.. Purtelle, who is presumed to be
the financial hacker of the Northwest
ern Traction company, has submitted a
copy of his proposed franchise. but no
tangible evidence. as yet, just what
the limit of his backing would be. The
Gary & Interurban and Red line fran
chises for the subway route are slum-
boring peacefully.
Gary & Interurban Materinlizes.
The Eastern Illinois Traction COM
pany is said to be on itsway from
Harvey to West Hammond. but thus
far only on paper. At the next regular
board meeting in West Hammond it Is
expected that action will be taken or
the Green line franchise giving that
company right of way from State street
west to Burnham avenue, then south or
Burnham avenue to Sibley street and
back on Sibley street to the present
loop.
But all this talk has not been in vain
The Gary and Interurban is operating
with a flourish and today is one o.
Hammond's strongest assets.