davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-21

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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-21

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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-05
DOMESTIC SCIENCE MAKES A
BIG HIT IN HAMMOND

There is no need for our people to go
to Chautauqua or to seek a point on
the lecture circuit to gather informa-
ton of value during their hours OF
relaxation SO long as the exrtiaarcnd
relaxation so long as the extraordinary
interesting school of domestic science,
opened recently by the Northern Indi-
ana Gas & Electric company. is con-
tinued.
The writer has attended more than
one OF the lectures delivered by Mrs.
Carroll, the expert, not only the
subject of gas as used in the kitchen.
but food as prepared for the table
and has found food for much thought
on the subject of the efficiency Of the
modern woman well the efficiency
of the modern appliance.
Mrs. Carroll talks directly to her au-
dience, attempting no flights of oratory
and making no effort to hold her audi
! ence speilbound, but talks as woman to
woman in friendly personal manner
discussing that homely topic not only
! of Importance to the woman, but to the
entire family, cooking. in phrases fam
liar to the ear and readily understood
and demonstrating by actual perform
! ances each step that she describes IL
the process upon which she may b'
| talking.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-05

Admitting that this school is estab-
lished by the company for the purpose
of extending the use of its product, at
tendance at these lectures carries no
obligation to use gas for cooking and
is bound TO develop at some point items
heretofore unknown to the audience
or not thoroughly appreciated
We look upon this school as a rare
opportunity for the housewives of
Hammond and vicinity to increase their
knowledge and efficiency in this vital
ly important department of their life
work and we hope that the response to
the cornpany's, efforts will be hearty
and very widespread, as the result of
such a reception can only inure to the
advantage to our entire community.
This will cost nothing but the time
spent in attendance. and the company
have reduced this to minimum by To-
eating the cooking school outfit in each
district; namely, Hammond, East Chi
cago. Indiana Harbor and Whiting
| The school viii be held in Indiana
| Harbor at o'clock in the evenings
| Friday and Saturday. Aug. and s
East Chicago on Monday, Tuesday and
| "Wednesday, Aug. s, 9 and 10; Whiting
on Thursday. Friday and Saturday
| Aug. IL. IL and 49,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-05
HOME SWEET CORN
ON THE MARKET

The first sweet corn has appeared on
the local market and in many Lake
county homes "roastin' ears" are part
of the menu of the days meals
Though late, sweet corn is turning
out unusually well this year and win
be somewhat better perhaps than it's
cousin, the field corn Most of the
cobs are small, but are evenly hned
with large grains.
Comparatively, the deliveries OF
sweet corn to the city from gardeners
truck patches was very small Mon
day, but there will be a big increase
throughout the week and during the
second week of August the sweet corn
will be in full glory.
Those people so fortunate as to have
garden patches of their own and who
have had early corn in their gardens
have had roasting ears for sereval
days
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-05
LINCOLN LEAGUE PRES.
ARRIVES IN CAPITAL
Hastings Expects Twenty or
Thirty District and Coun-
ty Managers.

Elmer Hastings OF Washington,
president of the Indiana Lincoln
League of Republican Clubs, arrived
in Indianapolis Tuesday night He
came to preside over meeting OF dis
trict and county managers yesterday
afternoon.
Il think we will have interesting
meeting" said Hastings. II look for
an attendance OF from. twenty TO thirty
district and county name gers who want
TO talk over the arrangements for the
campaign.
Our plans now are to begin the
organization of clubs about the first
week in September I have received
inquiries from number of localities
about club organization. The political
situation is improving daily from re-
publican standpoint"
Hastings expects to devote consider
able time to the organization OF clubs.
The league will have headquarters at
the republican state committee rooms.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-05
FADS AND FASHIONS

founcing is often used, and though in
fine quality such embroidery is expen-
sive enough. 1T is by no means so ex-
pensive as embroidery done to order
on the frock material
Excellent effects are obtained by US
ing the ready made bands of English
eyelet. which come in all widths and
qualities and may be set in between
groups of tucks or bands of lace.
There are eyelet motifs of all kinds too
which may readily be shaped into
yokes. oversleeves, etc, and now these
embroideries are marked down to
tempting prices. Such embroidery ir
color on white or in white on color is
tremendously effective upon linen
chambray, etc. Lovely robe patterns
In the eyelet embroidery are being solo
at prices far below those asked at the
beginning of the season and are otter
so clearly designed that even an unin-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-05

ton of plain and spotted material Very
short sleeves are worn, so short that
they reach only a few inches below
the shoulder This. of course, means
that very long silk gloves are again
In vogue.
The lingerie hat Is now made of
straw. the lingerie effect being ac-
complshed with the trimming. ALL
over eyelet embroidery and fine sheer
swiss patterns are pleated into dainty
frills that hang over the brim. and
wide pieces of the Soft fine embroid
cry are twisted and folded around the
crown, with big chou or rosette at
one side All rurles This summer are
pleated. and sometimes lowered dtmfty
| is used instead OF white embroidery
with pretty effect
The Jungle handles for parasols, for
which ex-President Roosevelt's Afri-
can trip is probably responsible. are
all the rage Just now. Provided the
parasols have some OF these fierce ami
mails heads or gentle birds carved up
on their handles, ii matters but little
what the cover is made of. The wood
en- carvings, which in some cases show
some crude colorings, represent the
heads of lions, tigers, hippopotamuses
elephants and other denizens OF the
Jungle, or the entire figures of parrots
and other tropical birds.
Now that all the summer blouses are
cut low, the Dutch collar is again ir
vogue. but mounted on neckband sc
as to avoid the unpleasant exposure o.
: the whole neck. so frequent last sum
mer No jabot is worn with these col
: lars. but they are fastened by means o.
a large cameo or some other pin IL
sauna nuatut fashion
Z Very handsome buttons are in de
o mand by high-class garment manufac
d turers, especially outside coat makers
$ The variety embraces lines made o
n metal, imitation gems. cut steel. GRO
chet and combinations that are real1
: works of art.
e Pendant earrings are here in ful
is force Disks of sapphires anne
u thysts surrounded by pearls or Ola
e, rnonds are set swinging and are ex
n trefnely becoming but those made c
ID Jet or turquoise or pink coral or bare
Of que pearls, with little gold, find
he ready acceptance
lie Hats bizarre in shape are made NOR
IN so by the rakish pose they are made
lie assume, tilted over one eye. 1t woul
or convey an impression the reverse
tn gentilfty though they may be consit
t. cred chic.
or Exquisite are many OF the Dresde
hower-striped muslins. Some of Il
1t blouses OF this material are trimm'
e. with frills of sheer white muslin, Dor
At cred by tiny colored blinds
x FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-05

New York, August 5.--Correspond-
ents' who have made the rounds of the
most fashionable seaside resorts of
France write in terms of enthusiasm
about the charming costumes which
they had the opportunity to sec. They
say that the display of handsome
lingerie costumes is unusually be-
witching this season. Many of the
handsomest frocks show more or less
broderie Anglaise, Madeira work and
cutout linen. The material may be
white or colored, sheerest linen or
heavy linen, but the openwork en-
broidery is there and is unquestiona bly,
effective
A bodice and overskirt or tunic of
broderie Anglaise over skirt of plain
stun or of lace are often seen and some
OF these are not so expensive a. models
apparently more simple. This is be-
cause all over embroidery or deep
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-05
spired seamstress can put them to-

spired seamstress can put them to-
gether.
Scarfs are greatly in vogue and oc-
cupy an important position in the su---
mer outfit OF fashionable women. Chit
fon lends itself to an easy adoption.
combining a sufficient body with sup
pleness, and offering a wide field of
color from which to choose. Mousse
line de sole, tuIle, net and satin are
materials from which summer scarfs
are fashioned with the best success.
while anything that will give color or
decoration to them is sanctioned
These scarfs may be edged in various
ways. There can be deep border of
embroidery and beads, either trans
parent or wooden. From this deep hem
thin line of decoration should trail
up each side for a foot or two. then
the graceful and highly favored fringe
can be used in any width. Knotted or
straight, 1t gives a finish to scarf
that Is delightfully."- easy and very eff
fective.
One of the striking features of the
summer coat is it's lining. OF soft
foulard in some OF the most attractive
designs, it generally contributes to g
| striking whole White serge is still
In high favor; oyster gray and tar
linen are delightfully."- heavy in the
new basket weaves, while wooden ma
terials are loose enough to afford com
fort without too much warmth. The
| summer coat Is ornamented with ma
| rine collar or with long revers tina
| cross and button quite far down. Meta
and tortoise shell buttons used OF
the summer coat and huge pockets ar
not lacking
Enchantresse is the new material G
the moment. and the latest addition t
the long list of soft satins Launches
during the last three or four years
1t is as pliable as muslin. yet as FIR
as chiffon velvet.
Sashes. tied in the mode of child
hood, with bows and long ends. ar
seen on many white dresses in Pari
this summer, giving a dainty touch {
color-cerise,, violet, dark blue. mauv
brown and black predominadng. wit
the white dresses little coats IN colore
satin. harmonizing with the shade
the sash, are universally worn. TT
back is made without a seam. VIE
N revers that either fall loosely or ca
4 be buttoned trim the front, and II
] coat ends at hip length. All this ind
( Gates a departure from the one-col
/ costume. Moreover. the dark coat wi
the white dress somehow makes a be
n ter looking, more dashing costume +
y the street.
( At the Chantilly races recently
er was very noticeable that the extrem
ly tight skirt at bottom is going OF
s. Most of the costumes were in e
III quisitely good taste. There was
Id maj ked absence OF the sensation
N Perhaps the absurd shifts to viii
e. women who adopted the narrow Wild
DO skirts have been put ncase of b
to weather in entering and leaving tn
Sc carriages have brought the fashio
to ables back to their senses. The Pari
In enne loves to be chic, but being ridic-
is Gus is far from her desire. That dc
n, not mean that wide skirts are ba
ms but skirts decidedly wider and mt
Id graceful than they have been for I
he last six months.
en- Afternoon gowns of liberty satin
n satin continue to present a combir
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-05
BLUE LAWS DRIVING
FOLKS AWAY. SUNDAY
Greenfield Ministers Insist
on Quiet and Many Go
Out of City.

Greenfield. ma, Aug. 5.-Blue laws
that take the extreme of driving men
away who smoke in the vicinity OF a
church and of the suppression Of the
boys who cry Sunday newspapers are
said to be driving many people out of
town on Sunday. The Ministerial as
ISOLATION is back of the movement.
They say the boy has no more right
to make the Sabbath hideous by his
cries than a rakenlan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-05
POLLY CRIES FIRE!
BARN IS SAVED
Parrot Enveloped in Smoke
and Flames Raises It's
Voice for Help.

Huntington, Ind. Aug. 5--"Fire!
Help, Poor Polly! Poor Polly"
Raising its shrill voice till 1t was
heard by people passing along the
streets the polly parrot belonging to
Peter Young of this city spread the
alarm of fire and saved itself from a
blazing death and its owners property
from destruction.
Going away for the day. Tuesday, the
members of the family put Polly
cago out in the tree near the chicken
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-05

house. Late in the afternoon the 1ictfe
shed broke into a blaze and Polly was
soon enveloped IN smoke and heated by
the flames. She raised her voice in ap-
peal. bringing the fire department
A couple of the Erie cars In the rear
were caught, as we'll as the outbuild-
ings on the lot. Except for the parrots
cries the blaze might have been de-
structfve. Polly was saved
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-05

under fire by the Interstate commerce
commission to defend the advanced
rates as reasonable and justihable.
Acting under the new railroad rate
law, the commission yesterday issued
an order requiring the New Haven to
submit proofs by Sept. 1 that the ad-
vanced communication rates are neces-
sary and reasonable.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-05
MELLEN TO
UPHOLD RATES.
Commission Wants Proof
That Higher Fares
Are Necessary.

Washington, Aug. president Mel
len of the New York. New Haven &
Hartford railroad. who advanced COM
mutation rates June from New York
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-05
Appropriate.

An old darby, plodding along coun-
try road with frazzled looking mule,
was asked what the mules name was.
Il calls him Trust" he replied, "becuz
he kin take mo- abuse an pay less at
tention to 1t dan any animal dey Isl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-05

ARE you TAKING THE r1MEss
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-10
COLD NECESSITY

Now that the warm weather is on
hand and will stay here for several
months the housewife is looking for
a refrigerator. NJ. A. Downey at his
furniture store opposite the Arlington
Hotel, has laid in a supply of the best
reirigerators at reasonable prices.
These necessary articles will be sold
from s. up. He asks you to call and
investigate.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-10
A FEW PLAIN TRUTHS

THERE are 4 few things that stand IL as prominently in the SO
called pinchot Balinger enqurey as our Teddys teeth:
l. That but for CLAWS the Cunningham coal claims in Alaskas would
have been clear listed and patented, and that CLAWS has been dismissed
from the service as a n unworthy servant.
2 That Stenographer Kirby has been dismissed from the service as
public, the master employer.
) That President Taft told lawyer Lawlor to write the findings i'll
the CLAWS charges against Ballnge r as though he va the President,
and that Lawlor wrote the findings as though he wa the attorney for
Balinger (being his empoyer). and that President TAFT melowed the
findings down 10 suit himself.
4 That Clifford Pinchot has been dismissed from the service as a
unworthy servant, because OF his W initiative he let the public know
what va going I, and thereby prevented the entry by a trust of the
best power site in the United States
5 That every &c OF CLAWS, Kirby and Pinchot is most heartily APP
il interests.
u That it is The duty OF the general public O vote in accordance
With their opinion i'll the matters stated.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-10
NEVADA ALSO HAS CLIMATE

NEVADA has a asset that 1t is working properly,l 1t Is climate.
Southern California boasts OF an ideal climate ald just because it adver-
Uses the fact it reaps the reward. Nevada needs publicity. When the
long and short haul amendment to the railroad bill goes into effect,
Nevada will be iii a position where it can answer any argument. Rich
fertile valleys are awaiting the farmers; an uneaqueled climate, the
tourist, and wealth and health for both-Reno Journal
The House at the last Session appropriated five thousand dollars to
advertise the state and the Senate knocked it out under the plea of
economy Nevada ~ the only Western State that does OF advertise its
rcsuurccs.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-10
]. ID. MARINER MUSIC HOUSE

III only house that sells for the
factory. VIII sell you a piano
with u guarantee for $295.0O with a
nice stool and scarf. This is a bet
ter instrument than other houses ask
S4s0.tH for. BUY at home and save
money. l23 n. Virginia St.
Phone AH Reno, Nevada.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-10

THE SUSPICION prevailing in Carson to the effect that the Reno
Promotion Club is to blame for the opposition Of the minister's OF the
gospel existing throughout the United States, against the Jefres John
IN fight, advertised to take place in San Francisco July 4, 1910, because
the Club wants the fight to come off in Reno, is based upon hearsay
merely, as best The Appeal has been able to trace any reason for such
suspicion.
respect to the financial side Of its ledger.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-10
Latest Designs
In Wall Paper

The Carson City Furniture Com
pany has received 4 shipment of
three ons OF the latest designs iii
wall paper. The shipment contains
over 5000 rolls and over $50 designs
Will be found in this new stock. The
prices and the grades range from
the lowest to the highest and the peu-
pie of this city can obtain anything
they desire in the line of wall paper
at this store. Call and inspect the
stock. Call early as you can have
your pick of the finest assortment
that has ever been received in thu
city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-10
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

The time having expired for dogs
to be at large without a tag it will be
necessary for all dog owners to call
at the county clerks Office and secure
tags. The collector, Don Bohall, has
been instructed to destroy all dogs
found without tags.
GEORGE COMING,
City Marshall.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-10
FOR SALE

Anderson Hay Yard, Carson City.
Nevada. Easy terms. apply to Al
fred Chart7, Carson City. Nevada.
I'm
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-10

Drink something good and get
Barkley's opposite the depot.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-10
FINE DISPLAY

FINE DISPLAY
If you want to see A fine display OF
iewe.r ~, umbrellas. cut glass, etc, go
to the Golden Jtwelry company's store
opposite the gost Office.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-10
MILLINERY SALE

Commencing Friday, May 9th,
will sell my entire stock of MILL
merry goods at greatly reduced prices.
Now is the time to secure bargains.
MRS. KNOWLES,
Room 8. White HodSe. m26-lm
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-23
Festival of Empire.

London, May 23.-The Festival of
Empire, which was to have opened
in the Crystal Palace today and for
which all preparations had been COM
pleted, has been declared off out of
respect to the memory of King Ed
ward. AS originally planned the af-
fair was to consist of elaborate fes-
tivities and pageant illustrating the
history of London and it's gradual
growth and Importance as the center
of a worldwide empire. It has now
been decided that the only feature
of the celebration that will be car
ried out according to the original
plans will be the colonial exhibition,
which will be kept open through the
greater part of the summer. The ex-
hibition consists of an elaborate pic
torial representation of the life and
industries of the British overseas
dominions, including the Dominion
of Canada and Newfoundland, the
Commonwealth Of Australia, New
Zealand, South Africa and the Crown
Colonies.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-23
|NSURGENT MOVE
MENT NOT NEW
STUDENTS OF AMERICAN POLL.
TICAL HISTORY UNEARTH
TROUBLE OVER SUBTREASURY
PLAN SIMILAR TO PRESENT.

Washington, May 23.-Students of
American political history have dis
covered in their reading that quite
as formidable an insurgent move
ment as that of the present day
sprang up away back in the early
40's, when the government was
adopting the sub-treasury system.
and was attended with dire results,
so far as the party in power was
concerned. With change of names
and dates, tho language used to de-
scribe what took place then would
come near fitting the present situa-
ton.
The American government, under
the act of July 4, 1884, for the first
time assumed charge of its own
funds, for the Bank of the United
States, opposed by Andrew Jackson,
had failed to secure a renewal of it's
charter and the system of deposits
in state banks had been a failure.
In 1887 there was a special ses-
sion of Congress called to meet the
emergency presented by the finan-
cial panic of that year, and at that
session a bill was introduced provid-
ing for treasury system independ-
ent of the banks. This bill, intro
duced by the democrats, had failed,
owing to the fact that the so-calle6
conservative" democrats of that day
insurgents they would be called to-
day. Joined the Wings in opposing
it. These conservatives" were
voted out of Congress by their con-
stituents at the ensuing election, and
so when Congress met in December,
1889, the bill above referred to be-
came law, through the aid of some
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-23
INCREASED RATES
MEAN RUIN
LUMBERMEN TAKE LITTLE
STOCK IN REPORT FROM
WASHINGTON THAT FREIGHT
TOLLS WILL BE INCREASED.

Should the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific Railroads advance
the rate ten cents a hundred on lum-
Der shipped east, as intimated by
dispatch received from Washington,
D. c., the mills of Washington and
Oregon would simply have to close
and the result would be the with
drawal of a great revenue from the
Northwest.
Lumbermen do not believe that
the railroads will commit so suicidal
an act as to again raise the rate. To
do so would not only close the Wash
ington mills but throw long strings
of idle cars back onto the roads.
A dispatch from Washington, D.
c., received yesterday says:
According to unofficial informa-
ton received here by the interstate
commerce commission an increase
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-23

ers For the dedication ceremonies
the troops of the Toronto garrison
turned out In full force and there
was also a good representation of
the veterans Of the Northwest Rebel
lion and OF the Boer war, together
with numerous semi-military and pa
triotic organizations.
The monument occupies conspic-
uous site on University Avenue. 1t
was designed by w. s. Allward. the
Toronto sculptor, and was erected at
q cost of nearly $4,000, which
amount was raised by popular sub
scription. The memorial bears the
name Of every Canadian who died
while on active service in the South
African war.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-23
In Memory of Canadian Soldiers

Toronto, May 23.-In the presence
of a large assemblage and with the
accompaniment of an elaborate mill
tary display, the magnificent monu-
ment commemorating the valor of
the Canadian soldiers who fought
and fell under the British flag in the
South African war was dedicated to-
day by Earl Grey, assisted by Gen.
eral Sir John French, the famous
British soldier who wan fame in the
relief of Kimberley and in other stir
ring events in the war with the b.