davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28
CHARLES KENT,

NV Telegraph to The Tribune
Port Jervis, N y. July Z'.-CharleS
Rent the oldest citizen OF this city
died at the home of his daughter. here.
this morning from a shock sustained
nv a fall on July 20. He was born IN
Norwich. England. on June 6. 1914. the
son of Henry j. and Catherine Kent, a
wealthy family. He came to the United
States in 1887 and manufactured silk hats
in Philadelphia. In 1874 he came to this
of+,, and engaged in construction work on
t,, E-,a Railroad. He witnessed the com
,,Io+ior NJ the road to Port Jervis in 1913
NJ L<en+ leaves two children, twelve grand
ar,;,arer and twenty-five great grandchil-
dren.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28
TO CLEAR BEAR MOUNTAIN SITE

AeH5urg. y. z, July Z7.--Convicts from
A-ng Sing prison began work this morning
clearing up The site of the Bear Mountain
lFison, which has been abandoned. The
building machinery viii be removed 70 the
tsw prison site at Wingdale, DutchesS
county. and when the land is cleared IL
VII be turned over 10 the custody OF the
Palisades Park Commission.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28
THE MOMUS AT NEW ORLEANS
Runs on Mudbank Following Fire-Nc
Damage Apnarent.

New Orleans, July 27.-After subduiug a
fire in her sfterhold off the coast Of Florida
last Saturday, only TO run into a mud bank
at the mouth of the Mississippi River late
last night. the Southern Pacific steamer
Nomus arrived at New Orleans to-day.
The Momus exhibited no evidence of dam
age She brought sixty passengers.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28
SPECIAL NOTICES
TO THE EMPLOYER

Do you want desirable help quickly
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by con-
sulting the file OF applications OF selected
aspirants for positions OF various kinda
which has Just been installed ar the Up
town Office OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
No 1864 Broadway.
Between Both and 9th Streets.
Office hours: Q a. H. to 8 p. m
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28

Contributions preferably by check. money
or express order, should be made payable
to the order of the Tribune Fresh Air Fund
and mailed to The Tribune. New York
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28

lowest IL; average. 80: average for CORE
spending date last year 50. avarASs tor C"'hS
spending date last thirty-three years. ~
Local forecast. To-day. cloudy: prooaS,,s
local showers: Friday, fair: modsrats VarlaS's
v inGs. mostly south west and west
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

F7ee admission 10 the Metropolitan Museum
y All an1 the American Museum OF Nat
rrai EIsror--.
Da7sr fer 8iayo- Gzgncr b. Felix arburg.
Ei-- CluS, evening.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28
CEMETERIES.
THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY

e readily ac-essibie BY Hsrisr1 trains rom
Grand Central Station, webster and Jsroz, >
avenue. trolleys and by carTags- Lots sl5e up
Tsiephone 4S55 Grsnsrcy FOR Book OF Views
OF 0t4Ss 90 East csd 81. View Yo-< City
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28
UNDERTAKERS.

FRANK z. CAMPBELL. 241-5 West z5t So
Chape1s. Private Rooms, Private AmbuIanc-s
Tel. 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28
SURGEON DIES IN BAVARIA.

Traunstein. Upper Bavaria, July T-Dr.
Julius Hans Won Hausen, who Is described
as a former chief surgeon in the United
States Army. died here to-day. The body
will he cremated at Ulm.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28
NEw-YORK TRIBUNE
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Daily Edition One Cent In City Of Ney
York. Jersey City and Hoboken-
Elsewhere. Two Cents
Sunday Edition. including sunday Mars
zine. Five Cents
In New York City mail subscribers viii
he charged 1 cent per copy extra Postage.
SUBSCRIPTION By MAIL POSTPAID.
Daily, per month ----- 20 80
Daily. per year ...-.----.----- %
Daily and Sunday. per year .---..-. 90
Daily and sunday. per month ...-... 20
Foreign Postage Extra.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28

Observations OF United States weather bureaus |
taken AT p. m. yesterday. follow:

Local OfficiaI Record--The follow ing official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes In the temperature for the las,
twenty-four hours. in comparison with the
corresponding date last year.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures
July c7.-The winds along the New England
coast will be moderate southwest and west
middle Atlantic. south Atlantic and east CuIr
coasts moderate variable; west Gulf coast
moderate south. on the lower lakes moderate
variable. mostly westerly. and on the upnAr
lakes. moderate variable
Steamers departing THURSDAY for Eurouear
ports will have moderate variable winds
mostly southwest. and generally fair weather
TO the Grand Banks
Excessively high temperatures continued
during Wednesday in Kansas. Oklahoma mis-
souri,. Southeastern Iowa and Nebraska. with
maximum temperature again above 100 de-
throughout the Southwestern States the Mis-
sissippi and Ohio valleys and the middle At
lantic states. and cooler weather prevails
along the northern border and in the Roc ky
Mountain region. There were local rains
within the last twenty-four hours in the lake
region. the Ohio valley the Atlantic states
south OF Pennsylvania. the St. Lawrence VAL
ley and the Rocky Mountain region In all
other districts fair weather prevailed during
the last twcnty-tour hours.
The weather will be mostly fair over the
country Thursday and Friday. but there will be
scattered local rains IN the Atlantic states the
Ohio Valley and southern Rocky Mountain
region
Forecast for Special Localities-For New
England. Eastern New York. Eastern pennsyi-
vana District OF Columbia New Jersey Della
ware and Maryland. cloudy. probably local
showers to-day: Friday fair; moderate winds
For Western Pennsylvanis and Western New
York cloudy to-day. Friday fair: light 10 mod
crate variable winds.
2.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28

Notices Of marriages and deaths must 10
accompanied by full name and address
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28

Neither the army nor the marine corps
lists shows the name of DR.. Won Hausen.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28

Those who inspected the log to-day drew
attention 20 the first entry for March g,
1862 which should have been for the morn
Ing instead of the afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-20
IN POLITICS

Oct. 5 is the date for the state cleo
ton in Georgia this year.
Maine republicans will meet at Au-
gusta June 20 to nominate a state
ticket.
Denver will probably make a bid for
the republican national convention in
1912.
Maine prohibitionists have named a
state ticket. headed by James H. Ames
as the candidate for governor.
Former Governor Andrew J. Mon
tague of Virginia has declined an invi-
tation to become a candidate for con-
gresham.
The boom started for Representative
Longworth for the republican guberna-
torial nomination in Ohio appears to be
gaining strength.
Republicans Of the state of Wash
ington will meet IN convention at Ia
coma. Aug. 8, to nominate five candi-
dates for justice of the supreme court.
The coming senatorial contest in
Connecticut promises to be one of the
lievliest political fights in the recent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-20

history of the Nutmeg state. Senator
Buckley is a candidate for reelection
and is opposed by Ex-Governor Mclean.
The democratic state convention of
Maine, to be held in Augusta next
month, may decide to indorse a candi-
date for United states senator in ad-
dition to nominating candidates for
state officers.
At the recent democratic primary in
Alabama. Mr.. -Bankhead, who stood for
reelection to the United States senate.
polled more votes than both of his riv-
ais. The nomination is equivalent to
election.
Frequent discussion is heard in high
republican national circles concerning
the situation in Wisconsin and the pos
sible reelection or defeat next fall of
United States Senator LaFollette. The
present legislature of Wisconsin is re-
publican on joint ballot by SO.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-20
WHY MEN ARE AFRAID TO MARRY

THTS problem is soon solved. It is
because women of the present
day are too extravagant, and the rea-
son Of this is that so many girls are
never brought into contact with the
experiences Of horne life.
II mothers would teach their daush-
tiers how to be economical wives and
allow them to take their part in the
household Duties and teach them how
to cook and 90 through household ac-
counts much unhappiness might be
prevented.
For instance, a girl leaves her home,
where she has been accustomed to ev-
cry luxury and comfort, and marrfes
a man in receipt of a small income and
exp cts to live in the same style as
before, forgetting that her husbands
incomeswHI not allow 1t.
In many cases the husband lunches
cut and the wife might repair q
dainty little meal that he could take
with him, which would be a great saw
ing!
The wife. too, if she is clever with
her needle, can make a number Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-20

guests of Mrs. F. n. Gavit Wednesday,
when they were taken to Chicago in
the Gavit auto and later entertained at
Dime in Chicago by Mrs. Gayit.
Andrew SULTAN. who was arrested
by Officer Hughes for provocation. and
Mike Yonish, who was arrested for
assault and battery. were both tried in
Judge Jones court on Wednesday even
ing and both were discharged
Frank Greenwald of Sheridan ave-
nue. left yesterday for Indianapolis on
a business trip.
DAILY James of Hammond is operat-
ing the moving picture machine at the
Palace theater and AL Wagner. form
erly of the Palace, is working for
Brook in Hammond.
"It's a good thing" 1876
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-20

the ParisienneA we can rouge up TO It,
but that is another story.
My advice is for q sallow woman to
let green costumes severely alone. but
the rosy checked blend with pink
cheeks looks her best In the livery OF
spring.
In foulard and wolfe green is q de-
lightfui color scheme to select. and
these materials breathe the perfume OF
simplicity-to the uninitiated. Alas,
how deceptive are outward appear
ancesl The truth is we have compli-
Gated everything nowadays, dress IN
cluded Our smar foulard gowns. be-
lowered and fanciful. are yelled in a
mist OF mousseline de sole, which en-
hances their charm and their price. for
we have two dresses to buy instead of
one. But foulard lends Itself to simple
effects delightfully."-, and altogether II
is one Of the most servfceable gowns a
woman can own for summer wear. It
Is cool: it does not crease; 1t can be
worn by young and old What more
would you have. readers miner
To continue the story of foulard. IT'S
s~uppleness allows for all the new
modes Of trimming. It can be fash
Toned INTO quilting, frilling. ruohes ana
~flounces, all of which are Indispensable
adornmsnts for cur sheath-hke skirts.
We have forgotten the ways OF the stir
old foulard. Those we wear now have
the suppleness OF satin, and they are
~befiowered or show dots In all sizes
and checks galore, which latter designs
in black and white make up into smart
tailored frocks." ~eniivened by a touch
of the chanticleer red.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-20

skin is absolutely clean, for dirt even
when tt is not visible sometimes makes
the little ones feel very Ill.
Many affections of the skin are due
TO a ~dtsordered stomach, and when this
Is the cas- it Is useless to do anything
to affect the skin primarily. The cause
of the trouble must be removed Chill
dren having ringworms must be rigor-
ousiy kept away from brothers, sis
tiers and other companions. No doubt
1t Is hard on the child to be denied Its
playmates, but until the disease is
cured there is always the danger of
one child injecting another. One cause
of Infection from this disease liz the
reprehensibie habit of children wear
ing one another's hats. It is a trivial
matter, but 1T Is a point on which too
much i~nsistence cannot be laid.
The idea Of hardening children by ex-
posure of the skin is n which is re-
sponsfble for not a little suffering and
discomfort Sending children out In
the cold with their arms and legs
barred in the spring when the weather
does not warrant such exposure is very
bad. It looks pretty, but a moments
good ook are often the cause Of much
later loss of beauty
The practice of letting chiidren's hair
grow long is not to be commended for
several reasons, but specially on the
score of cleanliness. Girls hair should
be kept short until they are ten or
eleven years old. There is a genera
belief that by doing lis the hair be-
comes longer, stronger and thicker,
but whether his is so or not is a moot
ed point At all events, it can do no
harm to the hair of the future woman,
and it may do good, while at the same
time 1t insures that cleanliness which,
after all. is one OF d greatest charms
OF childhood. DAPHNE DEAN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-20

pretty things to wear, so that she can
look her best at all times. It Is a great
mistake for q woman to think that be-
cause she has married she need o
trouble about her personal appearance
any longer.
She should recognize that II her petty
troubles of home life are serious how
much more serious are her husbands
business worries and anxieties. and
h should endeavor to brighten his
lie with her love and womanly SYM
patty.
1t Is possible for q young couple to
be happy though poor when each tries
to make the home a place of cheerful
ness, but the great trouble now is that
young people want to begin where
their parents left off.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-20
WHITING.

Miss Margaret Langmeyer of Martins
willie Ill. will come to Whiting about
June II to attend the commencement
exercises and also the alumni banquet.
Miss Helen Mattern is expected home
from Ann Arbor Sunday night
Among the athletes from Whiting
who went to Charlottesville, Ind, to-
to attend the state meet are: Os-
car Ahlgren, Harry Timm, Frank Dug
gan. Lyle Manbeck and James Bartus-
ka. They were accompanied by Prin-
cipal w. w. Holiday and Coach Ly-
curgus Marshall. The Whiting athletes
are stronger than ever this year and
are expecting to come home with some
victories, they going in especially for
the relay race.
Fred Carlson of Cleveland avenue
will leave in a few days for New Mexi-
co, where he will visit his sister and
usband and will bring his sister, Es-
Their Carlson, home with him. Miss
Carlson has been in New Mexico sever
al months for her health. but is much
better now.
Mrs. James Allison of Sheridan ave
nue. was a Gary visitor on Wednesday.
Miss Anne Sweesy of East Chicago
was the guest of Miss H. V. Callahan
ON Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson of Chesterton
was in Whiting yesterday on business
Word was received yesterday from
Danville. Ill, that the condition OF
Miss Edytha Hallett remains very
much the same. Miss Hallett is one OF
Writings most popular young ladies
and the sudden change in her condi-
ton. which recently was much improv-
ed, has caused much regret to her nu-
merous friends. who are hoping for en-
c~ouraging news.
Rev. F. NJ. Webster of the Plymouth
Congregational church will preach next
Sunday from the themes. Remember
the Sabbath Day" and The Garden of
the Lord" The chorus choir under the
leadership of d. d. Lash, will sing at
both of these services
Special memorial services will be
given at the Congregational church on
May % at 1880 p. m, to which a cor
dial Invitation is extended to the mem
bers of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie and their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ Baum en-
%tertained a few friends at q comet par
ty at their home in Cleveland avenue
on Wednesday night. Those in attend
ance were DR.. and Mrs. George s.. Hill
and Mrs. F. n. Daegling and Lycurgus
Marshall.
A party of Whiting aides We're the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-20

fact. they make the most original and
inexpensive OF trimmings. One of the
gowns Illustrated Is of natural coiored
tussors with a Persian border, which
Is used for the trimming scheme.
There Is q tendency to discard the
plated skirts and to do away with all
the back n side plaits, and very
lovely are the Greek tunios of silk
muslin with kirnono tops. which veil
some of the short satin frocks. Tall,
sftm wonen are affecting the three
TERED skirt, and those of less Juno
like proportions are content with mere
~ two founces. In thin materials
quilted headings are used to finish
these iounced gowns. with rosettes Of
the silk, satin or whatever the trim
ming used to trim the side or fronts.
These rosettes illustrate the passion
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-20
DESTROYS of Curing the
Drink Habit.

We are honestly DESTROYS of curing
all who are addicted to drink, and if
you are interested in any one needing
.Orrine we invited you TO write us. Our
correspondence is confidential and our
replies are sent in plain sealed envel-
'opes. Orrine No. !, is the secret treat
ment and No. ?, for those who wish the
treatment. 81 per box. Write
for free booklet on How to Cure
Drunkenness The Orrine Co.. 521
Orrine Building. Washington, D. c..
The leading druggists ndorse Orrine.
Sold in this city by Lion Store Phar-
macy, 15S s. Holman street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-20

are grouped together, with bits of
mosa. ferns and asparagus plant
thrown in Black velvet flowers con-
ttnue fashionable. The strangest shapes
are seen, and 1t Is said that low crowns
are coming in, but most eccentric of
all are the models with jockey crowns
of finely plated silk muslin and black
and white straw brfms. Cinnamon col
ored straws are very smart, and there
Ks a new shade called raisin de car
NTH. which Is really a reddish shade
Of plum color. And, apropos Of the new
colors, women this season will have to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-20

BILE TO use about the neck Of a frock
the new Egyptian blues, which SAVIOR
or metallic green, are much Ia favor,
and a bright chandelier or cherry red
has captured Paris. For the nonce 1t
Is seen IN straw hats or the broad rib
hons worn n the chiffon yelling
blouse. But to speak Of hats, the Ma
poieos chapeau is having things all
its own way this a 9 and a 1910 hat
that has its inception from the French
period at the time of the Little Cor
porar' is reproduced in the shape pic
tured. 1t Is an exact copy of the head
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-20

- Of children a special study
A. has remarked that there is
u ~ nothing of more Importance
to the well being Of a child than the
care which is bestowed on their skins
There can be no doubt that from the
very earliest start Of an infants life
the mother ought to pay particular at
tention to the condition of her chfld's
skin SO that 1t may not become srrftat-
ed, for irritation of any sort Is a great
source of discomfort. One of the most
usual causes of this irritation IL hack
OF absolute cleanliness. which is per-
haps quite a different matter from
what is ordinarily regarded as cleanfi-
ness. The skin OF children is peculiar
ly sensitive, especially that of very
young ones, and should be washed
with the softest water e~btainable and
with good, pure a
Water for a baby's bath can be
softened by putting into it a handful of
coarse oatmeal, bat II is an inconven-
lent way of using it. and 1t is much
better to put the meal nto small mus
lin bags. Boiling water is poured over
them and allowed to stand until al
most cool; then the bag is squeezed
and the liquid added to the regular
bath water.
Ammonia is used for softenfng the
water IN baths for older children, but
IT should be used sparingly, for ammo
MIA will take away too much OF the
natural grease of the skin and leave it
hard and dry. Don't treat the child's
kin as a ~scrubbing board. One ex-
treme is as harmful as the other.
There is a popular belief that when
children are not feeling well Ii is q bad
thing to wash them. As a matter of
fact, the best thing for a child under
such circumstancssAi see tina tho
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-20

Even "a tussore silks seek rei3ef
from the rnonotory OF their sand oei-
o-ed schemes IN gay printed borders
OF rose6uds Oh poppy flowers. And. as
. know, bordsTed fabrics are very
chic this season. ana the borders are
being used anywhere but where they
are entitled to BE- They appear an
o~reteiles, they edge fichus. they ara
seen In the gu4so Of coat revers-fn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-20

be very careful OF their compilations.
for some OF the shades worn are very
trying, such as vivid red that borders
on purple or the whole gamut of yell
lows, which are not hattering to all
women Some Of the shot materials If
III chosen show up the lines OF age.
Still, the materials and c~olorings Of
the season are SO fascinating that a
oma Is almost tempted to risk the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-20

gaar worn by b officers II Napo-
soufs axzny. In the modern instance
fhs hat Is Of taupe hemp straw, with
heron fssthers- To q that ft is q
Geergette model stamps It as the last
word OF fashion.
Millinery gets more and more festive,
and some Of the hats are perfect flow
or gardens. All h nowerettes that
one could gather on a country walk
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-20

fOx ribbons tust now. We wear nd
Tess yards Of ribbon on our hats, on
~ neck ruches and on our trssseA
Sometimes . black ribbon Is used Ia
the Eniss Of . stock There Is . stfH
tie bow IA the front. with long ends
that ree1h Down 70 b knees. This
II an extrsusiy new stock and has the
approval OF the moment.
When black is not becoming or advtsa-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-20

display OF a few facial lines to don
them. Indeed, never was dress more
luxurious and more seductive. The
only crucial point is. Whist are women
20 do to whom money Ia q considera-
ton? 1t is net only dress itself, but
all the accessories it IL made UP Of
that run away with money. But If q
woman a the instinct OF dress in her
composition the sartorial situation is
robbed of nue. of It's seriousness.
CATHERINE TALBOT.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-20
Colors Not Fattering to the Complexion . $50 800 !: s $ ;$$ $ s.

E GLOWING the exsnpIs Of the
trees and shrubs, we have
chosen this spring TO dress IN
all possible shades II green
green from h murky golden green OF
aosinth to the fresh cool green of the
lettuce.
Green, however. is difaczlt to wear.
We must be wen and strong In body to
don this charming nuance. True. like
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-20
. PRETTY WEDDING GIFT.

A PREF TY WEDDING GIFT.
A most acceptable gift for a bride is
a tacha bic parasoi handle in silver
or some other attractive form. It
comes IN a handsome leather case
ABOUT a foot long, lined with white
satin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-20

Yer threads The cloth of steel slip
pers are equally pretty and may be
worn with a gown of almost any color.
Black velvet pumps are one of the now
elites OF the umnfer for wear with lin
gerie gowns. BY the way, the new
pumps have ankle straps which make
them much more comfortable than the
old models. which kept slipping off.
Laced sandals will be used for dress
shoes. They are fascinating and have
a tendency to decrease the size Of the
foot because theetoes are short
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-20
Sale Of Round Lake
Farm Lands Arouses
Widespread Interest

The low prices and ia
vorable terms on which this
rich land may be secured,
challenge the attention of
the owner of high priced
land and the tenant farmer
as well. The man who owns
hfnh.nrfanH fo L. -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-20
Are You, Taking Care of Baby's Skin?

a PHYSICIAN who makes the care
70 of children a special study
- has remarked that there is
u - nothing OF more imncrtauoe