davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-01
SENATOR
IS BACK ON
The JOB
Senator A. j. Beveridge
Returns to Indianapolis
for the State Convention,
and Will Leave Platform
Question to the People.
ZINES BUREAU,
At STATE CAPITAL.

Indianapolis, Ind. April 1--Senator
Beveridge has returned to Indiana
polls, and it is expected that before the
end OF this week there will be some
rather interesting political confer
ences. The big question Is the plat
form which shall be adopted and most
OF the political leaders seem to have
forgotten that finally any action which
is taken on the platform must be TAX
en- by the delegates to the convention
fresh from the people.
While Senator Beveridge is not dis
cussing his views. 1t is understood that
he is willing to leave the platform
question to the delegates to the con-
vention. or in other words, to the peo-
pie. Some of Senator Beverages
closest friends say that it is the people,
and to certain extent the Independent
vote, which must be depended in
he coming campaign and that there
fore the delegates to the convention
should be unhampered in the forma-
ton of the platform.
OF course, there will be suggestions.
and 1t seems now four days before the
convention that the suggestions that
are to be given will be given in a kind
~ way and that there will be no fight
dates for state office on the republican
ticket have held a meeting and have
decided that the tariff law should be
Endorsed as a revision downward and
as a step in the right direction. They
say also that Senator Beverage should
be heartily indorsed and In particular
for the stand which he took for a tar
in commission. They wish a platform
broad enough for the entire party to
stand on.
But the significant thing about this
action OF the state candidates is that
they propose 70 present their sugges-
tons to the platform committee and
that there is no talk of a fight on the
floor of the convention If the resolu-
lions committee turns down their sug-
gestions il is taken for granted thai
there will be no fight on the floor OF
the convention. 1t has been feared al
times that there might be an organized
fort to carry things in the conven-
ton. But It seems from present indi-
cations that this fear is not warranted
Whether or not the suggestion Of
the candidates for state office will be
acted upon favorably by the delegates
TO the state convention is a question
The argument in favor of a mild plani
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-01
MANUFACTURERS TO
TAKE UP FIGHT
Fight to Be Made on Comp
ers' Peonage Charges
Against Steel Co.

Indianapolis, April 1.-Manufacturers
act the statements made before Gov
ernor Marshall yesterday by Samuel
Gompers in relation to conditions of
peonage at Garv and think they will
thing is concocted to break down the
open shop policy of the United States
Steel Corporation.
1t was said by the manufacturers that
the American Federation of Labor re-
Gently declared war on the steel cor
poration because it refuses to employ
none but union men, and the fight
against alleged peonage at Gary and
the stories about the abuses to which
the employees of the steel mills are sub
jected are a part of the plan to force
the steel corporation to employ union
men.
Manager Allen. of the Manufacturers
Employment Bureau, in this city, said
that there is no doubt that Gompers is
aiming a blow at the open shop policy
of the manufacturers and that steps
would be taken by the latter to show
the governor the real animus of Comp
ers' attack. He said it was not true
that women were attacked by strike
breakers at the tin plate mill at Ell
wood, but, on the other hand, women
headed the mobs of strikers that in
suited and attacked workmen and two
of these women were arrested and fin
ed in a Justice court.
Manager Allen said that no word of
complaint had ever come from the en-
ployes at Gary, and he is satisfied that
there is no just reason for any investi-
cation on the part of the governor
though the steel corporation would no
doubt welcome 1t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-01
BEVERIDGE HOME
Will Remain Until After
State Convention.

United States Senator Beveridge ar
rived in Indianapolis last night and will
remain until after the republican state
convention. Although Senator Bever-
idge contracted the grip when he was
in Indianapolis some time ago. he is
now feeling in the best of health and
spirits. He had contemplated going to
Atlantic City for a little rest but de-
cided that he would return to Indiana
polls little earlier than he had
planned. believing that he could rest
about as well here.
This forenoon Senator Beverage
called at the Fairbanks home, in North
Meridian street, and paid his respects
to former Vice President Fairbanks and
Mrs. Fairbanks and congratulated them
on their safe return from their world
voya-aa-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-01
Millinery Department

Millinery Department
So successful has been our Easter Open
ing, and so great the demand for our Hats,
that we announce another particularly
fortunate purchase of fine Hats in French
Chip, Birds Eye, Assure, Java, Tuscans,
Jap and Milan Straw Shapes, and Hand
Made Silk Braid Hats at prices so low
that you will wonder how we can sell them
so cheap.
Those much talked about Hats we sell at
4.98 will cost you from 100 to 1000 any
where else in Hammond are the town talk.
Little Tots Straw Hats and Bonnets, just
the thing for summer wear
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-01

Chdren Misses Smart Hats Bring the girls ready
them Runabou Trimmed Hats trimmed with ribbons,
flowers silk Grapes and novelties
Unequaed Flowers Roses foliage and sprays.
Ostrich Feathers quality 49c CSC and 1873 shown
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-01
Dry Goods Special

LII oOO00 oR~SAoA
1000 yards of light regular Shifting and Wasting
Madras; full SO inches wide; very fine 4A1
quality, per yard only. Observation-Disclosures. Z2us
1900 yards of light and dark Percales, double fold
goods. extra quality, per yard, IL
Long Cloth, yard wide, extra fine channels finish, 10
yards to bolt; limited quantity, per bolt, m
for only. ,......... OO0
100 dozen Ladies' Bldeached Vests. low neck, no
sleeve; clean fresh goods; while they
Cream Color Shaker Flannel, % inches wide extra
we'll fleeced. per yard for IL
Only Zyg
Hair Pins crimped and straight wire; lengths, 2h
and inches; put up neatly in packages of 10;
Special, packages for only. ................s1 E
One lot Hair Brushes values up to Csc spe- 4 ~
cldi 10 close only \ u0
Machine OIL large size, bottle only dr.
1000 yards ALI Silk Taffeta Ribbon 3h to inches
wide; all good colors including black Extra IN
special. per yard only. Observation-Disclosures. III
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-17
From Us to You

When you buy Washington MUIR
sery Company's trees, you deal direct
with responsible concern. Each in
dividual order is drawn on the COM
pany's own order blanks and is en-
tered in the customers own name
and should a misunderstanding ever
occur you know to whom to look
We have a personal interest in
pleasing our customers. We could
not have built up our large business
on other than correct methods.
Our stock is produced under the
most favorable conditions to develop
and mature healthy, hardy, we'll
rooted, fully matured trees. Soil as
fertile as ever made, water as need
ed, months OF sunshine, continuous
cultivation and care, and splendid
fall season for hardening the wool
fibre before digging, enable us to
make good our claim for superior
stock.
When digging time comes we haE-
die this work eXpeditiOusly and with
a system that guarantees our custo-
mers what they have ordered. If our
agent fails to see you, drop us line.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-17

Persian hills to where oil Is found,
near Ahwaz. The crude oil will be
piped down to Mohommereh, where
a refinery is to be built. The Brit
ish Navy In the Persian Gulf will
then burn oil, it Is said.
Tonight we are camped beside the
trail, outside Kermanshah. The
"khans" in the city are filled with
pilgrims, bound for Kerbela and
Nedjef. With them they carry hun
dreds of dried human bodies, for
burial in the Holy Cities of Mesopo-
Continued on page 81.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-17

guide and mules, Naomi and I will
turn south to the country where
dwell the Bahktiara tribes, and from
there to Ahwaz and the Persian
Gulf. At Ahwaz exists the only en-
terprise in all the history of Persian
concessions which promises to make
good. The Anglo-Persian Oil Syn
company, has sunk many wells.
American iron pipe has been ship
ped out via Suez, landed at Mohom-
mereh Cat the mouth of the Tigris)
and packed by mules up into the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-17

stones are then sold as amulets to
the pilgrims. They believe that
these carved stones will ward off
any disease from hook worm to
sleeping sickness. I asked Naomi
IL he believed this superstition. He
dug his bare toe into the sandy road
and murmured, blushing, Bali.
Bali"-Yes, yes.
From Kermanshah, whittier We
came with the mule caravans from
Khanikin in the Mesopotamian val
ley, we shall work eastwards to
Hamadan. Then, if I can find
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-12
WTAI,POINTSf BENG:WELLD SySSED

the fashion makers, will again be in
vogue thi, winter and fall A few no
doubt wear the tan variety. but these
will not be so popular. Where light
gloves are worn the tops will be deco
rated with folds OF chiffon or regular
suff-like top lace.
The latest fairs are indeed small. The
largest Of thes' small fans has Is plain
ivory sticks covered In delicate blue
chiffon over blue satin. Many Of the
latest fans are quite pretty. regardless
of their size being painted by hand and
embroidered with tiny jet and cut steel.
The fans come at all prices and are n
dainty accessory to almost any costume.
The winter season will find French
shoes worn by many OF the fashionable
women. There are, however. modified
styles for the conservative woman. They
are In soft kid. vanished tips. velour
tops and tassels The ultra shoes will
be of a very soft KID handmade. and
with a long. narrow square toe. some
times tipped or embroidered in Jet, with
or without buckles or rosettes. The
French shoes also come in different
styles. the heavier and lighter ones
The really high heels OF the French
shoes are hardly adapted for American
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-12
4Tl>in,Cllottlh,os|@G Chidro1,

TT wauv American homes the old Gus
N ON prevails " having company
E. lothos" for the children. Their hair
81 must I've curled or crimpcd in tight
plating; the ordinary play frock Of
gingham or pcrca.e Is discarded aud fine
lawn or other material with Val Inserting
must he put on; and n wide hrimmcd
hat. overturned with all sorts OF flowers
and bows, is placed on the Child'S hcnd
to replace the bonnet.
Usually the six-ycar-old child is over
awed by this year. Frequent ndmon,
tlons to keep her c.othes clean serve for
n time, but then she will go on ram.
page and the mother wonders what
causes her misbehavor when visitors
are in the house. Plain clothes for chill.
dren mean happiness and. luckily, many
mothers realize this fact. having done
away with the old time custom
Plain clothes also mean great saw
ing for the household The ready made
clothes one sees In the stores help In
the era OF simplicity OF childrens dress.
or course, every now and then we see
Il pretty little dress in some shop win
dow. MI covered with dainty embroidery
and hnery. The obligins shop girl will
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-12

uothu- hut hlle. Buc -iu-hams, blue
and white percalcs. blue madras, a wide
white hat with navy blue bow. and a
blue serge coat are arranged TO give the
little sister n variety OF dresses
Children's dresses should all be made
In the very simplest of styles They
should be mostly Of the one piece effects.
ana the trimming should never be elah.
crate. There should be bands OF white
cotton braid on some OF the dresses. ard
few embroidered dots on others There
should he no lace on any OF them and nos
rutlle In the entire wardrobe. The
unity of color effect and simplicity ct
line make the child well dressed
The wise mother believes in buyt,s q
good many frocks, making them as SIM
ply ms possible and using the least e1pen-
siHe materials. These dresses-every ono
OF them should he discarded at the end
OF the season. The rapidly growing child
looks her worst In a dress that Is too
small for her-either too short or too
tight. but the dresses need not BE-
thrown away. They should be passsA
down To the younger sister
There should be no elaborate lingerie
hats. The latter should not be too GOOD
for romptng and playing. Children should
be left free from the curse of fine clothes
uhtl they get to an age when dner.s
ana furheIows mean pleasure to then.
lhey should he dressed prettily, but as
simply us possible. In order that they Will
be comfortable
This also applies to the school clothes
Tor the Older children Many OF the lat
est French dresses for school are OF the
worsted weavcs aud they are not suitable
Tor the very young child. The hats for
schoolgirls are exactly like those worn by
Older girls. with the exception that they
are mnde much smaller and trimmed with
very dainty finish, Big bows and rib
hons take the place of feathers and
plumcs In most cases.
flaid IL nm early winter favorite a. q
material for the schoolgirls frock Grsxa
aud blue Is the most worn, and the bIrs
coat is very simply made. The hat TO -
with this IL made on the tam-o sha ~ -
order and Is suggestive OF tho prevailing
soft crown.
The old custom of fine clothes for c'ui.
drcn Is gradually going out and bslcr0
long all the little ones will be dressed
solely for their own comfort. skilled
trained nurse once made the remark thss
good lnhy was n comfortable baby"
and this same idea holds true with chit
drrn The good girl of six summers ia
the girl who is not dressed In starched
garments, her hair done up IN tiGht
plaits and wearing shoes TINT pinch i.r
little toes.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-12
Little Fables Of the Rising Young Man.
THE PLUGGER AND THE Sky

~ ~ oAA
look. they gained I'VE yards round his
end Just them He's playing a good
game, alright. alright, but he's playing
on his nerve, on his state Of excitement
on the encouragement of the crowd He's
grandstand player, a skyrocket, though.
I'm sure. he doesn't realize It himself
Look. now. They're sending their
play In between our lad and the half
back-see. they're thrown for loss.
Did you see the boy get the runner then
not out In the open, but right In the
scrimmage. Listen! The crowds yell
ing-but you don't hear them yelling tn.
name Of anybody in particular. do your
No-they're cheering because somebody
someone Stopped the play The coaches
know who did II. though. you can bet
your bottom dollar. All, there he goes
agnin-clear around back Of the line to
help stop TINT rush through guard!
Look at the other end-what's he do
ing? Why. scrapping and Juggling
side the play-with the end on the other
team. wastAd energy You see the differ
ence now: Our boys no gra ndstand
player. no skyrocket-be's a pugger
He's doing his work quietly, steadily.
grimly. He isn't playing on his nerve,
nor Is he dependent on the cheers of the
crown TO spur Nun ,ip's COOL col
looted. confident working hnrd aIl tn"
time. He'll last the whole game barring
accident-and give good account OF
himself That other ends apt to go ont
any time-just wearing himself down by
his -his-well, his emot onal playing You
see now? Let me tell you. Bill. the lads
the whole strength OF the right side OF
that Inches In the game for keeps
Sort of reminds me Of two chaps I've
got In my office. One OF them is for
ever and II day trying to do the SNOWY
things-wOrking like lightning one day
and doing good work and tagging behind
the next You know the sort. always
willing to tackle job with gnsto II It's
going to attract the attention OF the
boss. The other chap Is quiet. steady
going, thorough worker. Never snys much
about what he's doing. and never makes
grandstand play for my approval. But
I've gets there-he's so sure and reliable.
I'm going to give him raise soon. too:
he deserves It He's plugged for IT,
"Uhuh. BILL that boy OF YOURS In doing
something in this game. Yon ought to be
proud Of him There Did you zee him
hold EN- then-look, on the two-yard
line. too! Look at the coaches. look nj
EN- dancing around. They want the
pluggers on the team. not the skyrockets.
So do business men, Bill-dOn't your
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-12

liourr-dear, sndly
Mrs, }. was silent. Suddenly she
jumped to her feet
Il have it, she cried Gaily 81 have
u-borrow the other three hundred!
Surely the bank win lend 1t to you
you We been with them ten years.
Mr. j. shook his head
"No.' he said. slowly. II don't think
so. They would want security. might
get 1t on notes nione-with mn under
standing with tho president that they be
paid OH. principal and interest, In n
year. But that would be too much fer
us We simply couldn't do 1t. II we
could save only one hundred last year.
how could we hope to save over three
Hundred this year? Motive been think.
ing OF that but It's too big for us to
tackle, Blossom. too big"
but we can. Homer, We cau-wc can
save and economize-cut down on the
tnhle-nnd- and-do without n vacation.
and -nnd-oh, I'm sure we can do 1t.
| won't ask for II new hat event.
Her courage was touching and Mr.. }.
pHttcd her arm approximately
mo, BLOSSOM" he said, mournfuilr,
at cant be done. Wed have to- skimp
and save until thcre'd be II" joy in Nv
Ing
"But we'd be buying our own home,
wouldn't WEI" she insisted. bravcly.
II know. know. little woman. how
You feel about It and I'm lust as much
disappointed as you are" sympnthized
MIR. j. "But well have to wait until
we make more money and eau pay t
down In lump sum.
That's IT," exclaimed Mrs Justwed.
That's tho trouble-if we wait until
we get 1t all at once we never will have
q home'
And she burs, into tears not rehcllous
ones. but tears Of keen disappointment
MIR. J. was vishly distressed.
Presently he walked over to her aud
took her In his arms
"Cheer up" he said Cheer up.
Well rent the house anyway though II
will cost forty-two-hfty n month. And
then. II we like II and II we can save the
other three hundred during the wear
We'll buy It I've made arrangements
to that effect with the n2cut
OH exclaimed Mrs J, oh"
And she dried her eyes
But" she hnlf-sobbcd presently, 1T
does seem foolish to to to pay all that
money out for whole year and and
and not have u cent Of 1t apply on
the purchase price. think we're
making mistake, Homer We ought
to borrow the three hundred somewhere.
That's that's always the way with
: people who ney never own their own
homes they're always going to buy, but
always waiting untii-until they get the
money in a lump sum. Now. don't let's
be like them. We must buy that house
next year-if we like It. OF course.
Pleasef'
-CARyEL CALVERT HALL
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-12
ZzeazytroozAkuostBzvA[ qzyAbkk HOMELESS

" OMER." began Mrs. Justwed in
that heSttating. plalntive tone
characteristic somehow OF wives
when they interrupt their hus-
bands perusal Of the evening paper
to ask favor or breach a difficult sub
ject, do you think we'll find all the
room we want In this fiat this winterT
Mr.. J. grunted ambiguously -then looked
up presently from the sporting page and
exclaimed in that fashion equally char
acteristic Of husbands when SO inter-
rupted:
what's the matter"
II was merely remarking," said Mrs.
J. quite pacidly, that ] think we will
find the apartment rather crowded this
winter"
ded-fddlesticks!" snapped Mr.
] I'VE lived in it last year, didn't we?
Well. why not this year! What do you
want to do-move? | hope you haven't
got that fever again, madam! Let me
remind you that I've looked at all the
new apartments I'm going to this fall
no more Of 1t for your Uncle Dudley!
The other week put me on the blink for
layout looks good enough for mel"
And he buried his nose again In the
sporting dope"
But Mrs. ]. was not In the least dis
couraged. She waited and watched
patiently until he had finished the page
and was turning to the next. when she
returned to the fray.
II do not mean a new apartment,
Homer" she said, as though Mr. J. had
Just concluded his remarks on the sub
ject a second before, but a house"
Mr.. J. laid aside his paper in astonish
ment
"A house," he exclaimed. For the
love of Mike, Blossom. what'll you be
wanting next7 house7 Never! No
cat to put out at night. no furnace to
shake down and no drip-pan under the
refrigerator to empty for mine! Uh-
uh-not II they'd give 1t to me rent
Mrs. Justwed signed for,orniy and ap-
pealingly.
"Oh. very well, then. Homer. But
had your interests solely at heart. ! do
80 want to see you get along and be
somebody"
Homer-dear sat up a bit straighter 10
his chair.
"Re Somebody he questioned. "Be
somebody! Well. is living In house 60
ing to make " somebody Huh! l was
under the impression 1t was considered
fashionable to live In apartments these
days!"
Mrs. ]. paused dramatically before re-
plying.
mo, Homer-de.r," she said presently.
IN measured. impressive tones, Giving in
a house Isn't going to make you be some
body, but-o~Diag your own home willr'
"Own-ow ming your own huh-homer'
echoed Mr.. ). anuSsi and not Quite COM
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-12

with living room aud dining room back
the four rooms opening together en-suite.
with wide sliding doors. AT the rear of
dining-room and living-ro0m Is CROSS.
way hail. with side entrance. large cont
closet and toilet-room. At the rear is the
kitchen. with buffers pantry aud china
closet. also rear stairs. leading from
basement to third story. The rooms are
large IN size and well lighted
There Is one main chimney with large
nreplnce in the living room and real chin
ney. with kitchen range and laundry di
rectly below with drying-roo in connec-
ton. The second story has four large
front chambers and two small rear cham
bers. connected with sliding doors for
children. All rooms are provided with
ample clothes closets and there il Que
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-12

women and these have been done away
with to Il certain extent. The very high
heel worn by the French woman often
makes an American woman look quite
awkward. Instead of giving the dainty
grace desired The high heels are also
Injurious to the spine ANA are blamed
for any number Of ailments common
among women. There is an especially
good shoe tor afternoon wear 1t Is of n
dead-black finish and IS made of black
satin that viii supersede all the other
coors and styles this coming season
The purses hav. changed somewhat.
Milady now goes forward with her
wealth dangling in very tiny bag at
the end of II long, cha n These bags
will match the colors of the gowns and
are often embroidered with beads to
suit the taste of the owner. The designs
are very simple for the most part and
they can easily he made ut home They
are sometimes of II lavender suede head
ed in purpe and nauve beads. suspended
on n 24-inch chain Of silver links, A new
feature of the shopping bag is little
pocket for suburban train tickets and
fiat coin purse, thus preventing n wild
search whenever car tickets or a small
coin IL needed.