davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

Most women, If they could hear others ex-
claim az they passed, What a beautiful
gown would feel that they had achieved
triumph, but the woman who had taken
q course in costume designing al Teachers
College would know better than to be
elated by such a remark Instead, she
would 20 home n neditative mood and try
TO discover what was the matter with her
gown thai people should notice II rather
than her. For she would know that If she
had carried out the correct principles of
costuming people would have said not
What beautiful gown"' but what
lovely woman Not the gown. but the
woman" is the motto which Miss Grace
Lillian aitchings, instructor in costume de-
signing at the college, seeks to keep ever
reIore TIE minds OF her pupils
II is the whole effect produced by the
combination OF woman and gown which
makes up the beautiful picture you want
people 70 admire in you," she explained to
Tribune reporter. Just think for q mo-
Dezt OF the difference between the pictures
ot Queen Elizabeth and OF Queen Louise.
fcu remember Queen Elizabeth in her gor-
seous gowns ard jewels and ruffs7 Don't
you always think, Poor soul, how many
clothes she was carrying aroundT And I'll
wager you never think much about her
face- Now, with Queen Louise. how diff
tsrent Il Is. You See 6 lovely woman de-
scending stairway in soft flowing robes,
and you say, What q beautiful uueenP
The difference is that IN one picture the
dress Is conspicuous, and II the other the
woman
''One Of the things we do in this course is
70 study great painters Of women just with
sn eye 70 their treatment OF costume. They
didn't paint a gown because it was stylish,
you may be sure, but because it was arts
Tic and sUitsd that particular woman.
That is another important point. Dress
must be individual So many women wear
something because it's fashionable. or e
pretty color. CT bought ct & bargain. and
nsvsr think xhstasr OF not IL suits their
particular type OF beauty. Oh. yes, every
woman has sozethIns OF beauty about her.
Ise reason We Cont see Il is that she
aAsx's dressed with refe-suce TO 81 She
may have lovely kx1r. sns probably she
ceVs-s IL I'D with 9 big. caasDicgous hat, or
sae nay have q delicate sea sheu com
S-exon- and 81. affects bright Dirks. which
IN TIE soct PINK II her cheeks ana make
asr look pale znd wan. II she understood
ne PRINCIPLES CT costume designtng-Which
are nothing more nor less than the prin-
S-p4es OF al art-Ehe would make her beau
rfal points noticeable and her ugly ones
tnconspicuous
unfortunately al women are not blessed
Win an ability 70 recognize their own good
points and separate the wheat from the
tsres, but IN the Teachers College classes
sucn unfortunEnes are helped out by their
easter students. They stand up on the plat
sefu- and the class discusses them You
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

Dear Little Men and Little Women: Did
ever tell you about the first play in which
ever took part 1t must have been very
amusing to the audience, because the actors
were only about nine years old, and be-
sides being actors were stage managers,
scene shifters and costumers. The play
was cinderella" and as it was not written
out, the conversation changed at every re-
hearsal. SO that one was never quite sure
what the other actors were going to say.
The play was given in the hayloft of a
big barn, and a good deal Of imagination
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
MAEYS HALLOWEEN.

Dear Little Men and Women: Once !
went 10 g Halloween party and stayed to
lunch. In the centre of the table was a
pumpkin and it was all dressed up with
paper skirts and little ribbons hung from
them. Then you pulled the ribbons and the
skirts opened and you pulled again and
you received a gift. After lunch we popped
popcorn and roasted chestnuts. Then we
bobbed for apples in g tuo and after trying
a long time I got an apple. Then we played
prisoner : base.
MARY ELIZABETH OSBORNE taged 8.
NJ 9S Divnn street TarrvfnWn
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
NUMERICAL ENIGMA.

am composed Of twenty-four letters and
spell the name OF a famous English poet
ess. Ny II. Is. 1s. 20. q is color: my 13.
IL. Is is a troublesome animal: my 9, 9, ).
2. 8. is soundness of body: my Il. q. o.
"a IS finger ornament; my 4. I. s. r. is
an animal that is related to the ass and Is
conspicuously marked with stripes: my TO-
8. "a is large. and my IS. IA. 6 is a beverage
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

from button moulds. while two wire hair
pins form the axles and the handle Of the
carriage. You can have a robe 81 blue
or Of pink and q dainty la2e pillow in the
t5;;lator r2ss4ie OF the paper lace from
SorYe' candy box After you have heen sue
cessful in making the perambulator YOU
might try your hand at making a paste
board box automobile
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
BEAUTIFUL WASHINGTON.

BEAUTIFUL WASHINGTON.
Dear Little Men and Women. 7 read the
very interesting letters in your page last
Sunday and I thought I would write and
tell you something about the beautiful city
in which I live. As Washington is the
capital of the United States the capitol
building is located here. In the capitol is
statuary Hall, where each state may send
the statues Of its noted men The House
Of Representatives. the Senate and the
Supreme Court of the United States meet
in the Capitol. I have seen the Senate and
the House of Representatives in session
and it was a very interesting sight There
are many fine paintings in the Capitol and
also a relief map of the Panama Canal
The White House is also located at Wash
ington. IN the East Room is a beautiful
gold piano This is the most magnificent
room have ever seen. The Green Room,
Red Room and Blue Room are very pretty.
In the White House are also many beauti-
ful paintings and pieces of interesting
china. There are many more public build
ings in the capital city. The National
Museum and the Congressional Library are
the most interesting to me. I viii close
now. as my letter Is getting quite long.
1 hope all of the Little Men and Little
Women Will come to Washington some day
and see these things for themselves. Yours
truly,
ELIZABETH c. WALTON (aged 1N.
No. 500 l street n. E., Washington, u. t.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

Be sure 10 give your choice OF prizes
Be sure to give name and address
Contest closes ca Novem Der 10, Ag. -
considered IN awarS5ng prizes Address
your letters and ansvirs 70 Little Men and
Little Women. New York Tribune. New
Work
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
THE STANDARD rEAsPooNFuL

Teachers OF cooking at Columbia Uni
versity have agreed to agree on a uniform
measure for teaspconfm in their recipes
Hitherto some cooks have meant by tea
spoonful Founding spoonful. or a
f'heapins' spoonful, or a LEVEL. spoonful
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
BEHEApINGS.

BEHEADINGS.
Behead not shut and leave something z
used IN writing; a small shoot of a tree
and leave something that is useful 10 a
bald man; confidence and leave the red
dish substance that forms on iron when It
is exposed to air and moisture; TO com
plain and leave to make a low. heavy. con-
tinuous noise like thunder
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

THE FOOLISH FROG.
This truthful little picture shows
A foolish frog, insane on clothes.
The other day he bought q hat
And tried to wear IL Think of that
OF course, II covered up his eyes;
And now the crazy creature tries
To wear II or his walking cane.
I fear he's hopelessly insane.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
Our Letter Box

their food Upon his appearance thev few
TO that side of the cage which was the hest
for lunch The toy monkey was now de
serted.
Our little Classmate suddenly became
anxious for her toy, and shyIy requested
the guard TO rescue It for her. on its return
we all started for home, still laughing over
the fun we had had with the monkeys.
Hoping you viii be Interested in my ac-
count of the trick played upon the mon
keys, I remain, your constant reader
MARY J. ANDERSON (aged 1N.
No. 526 West 15Sth street, New York CITY
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
WORD COITAPE

WORD SQUARE.
1. toy that is distantly related to the
aeroplane. '
2 A thought
8. A house made OF canvas
4. Devours.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
HIDDEN FISH,

l. Pat routed the enemy by his wit.
2 Is your poem an epic. ode or Jingle.
g. My dear Sal. money Is a nice thing 70
have.
T. The hussar dinsd In town.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
Things TO Think Ab0xxf

ANSWERS TO PUZZLES.
CENTRAL ACROSTIC.
gu Z de
si ~ gs
ru ID dy
IA Mt
DIT A nix
mi " ce
ri s Ky
TT u nix
mi NJ &c
IL M IL
ev E Mt
di r &c
RIDDLEMEREE.
Nutting.
DOUBLE BEHEADINGS.
Blink. link. ink
Smother. mother, other.
Spin, pin. in
Still. till. i'll
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
HONOR LIST.

l, Florence Asher; 2. Edith Becker. 8,
Clifford Bloom: 4, Helen Burroughs; 5.
Henry Burroughs; s. Alice B. Chapman; :.
Dorothy NJ. Cole; $, Edwina Collins: Q,
Bertha Chlinusky; 10, Melvin Crist. II.
Linda Carbone; L. Bessie NJ. Crane 19
Harry A Doll: "A. George Frank: Is. Theo.
Friend, jr.: Is, Ruth Lee Garrett; II. Grace
GendrOn; is, Louisa Hutchinson. 10, JON
athan Higgins: %. Stanley Honeywell: q,
Dorthy Huestis. 2, Floyd Hart: %. Royal
Hart: a, Violet Johnston %. S. Edna John
son; 26, Theresa Klemm: q, Beatrice
Lazarus: Is, Victor Lobde1l %. Jean Logic:
30. Margaret Macdonald 81. Clinton ].
Miles: 80, Emily Morris: SO, Leora Osborne;
81. Mary Elizabeth Osborne; -25, Anna Rein
del; Sc. Ruth Rogers: 81, Beatrice Rodman
3S, Annette Sadlier: 80. james Seymour; 40.
John Seymour; Al. Edith c. Seamon; AZ,
Margaretta Sanford: 4S, Alice Schaefer: A.
Eleanor Schiller; 45, Ruth Schiller; Is
Frances c. simmons; ~. Arthur Sterling
As, Lawrence F. Ullnar: 49, Lewis Wool 30,
Richard d. fucker.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

Dear Editor: I wish to thank you for
that check of 81 which l received the other
day. Wishing success to others who try
I remain, your constant reader,
GRACE L BITZ.
No. 222 Mortimer street, Port Chester,
n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

Dear Editor: l thank you very much for
the dollar you sent me, and 1 hope to win
another soon Your thankful friend
CARLOTTA FRAZZA.
Paterson N 7
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
MY FIRST PLAY.

c. WALTON (aged Ia.
S06 I street n. E., Washington, j..
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
FooLINe THE MONKEYS.

). Is Dixon street. Tarrytown.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-07-16
A MASS MEETING

|
at the mass meeting of democrats
at Monte Vista last Saturday after
noon. The object of the meeting
was to get an expression of the
public as to the propriety of the
governors call for an extra session
of the general assembly for the
purpose of carrying out the party
pledges. The sentiment was in
favor of the call.
Chairman Gilbreath said he had
had many inquiries to know what
the feeling is in Rio Grande
county and for this reason, espec-
tally, he had made the call. M.
NJ. Nelson, w. A. Bronaugh, JAS.
A. Kelly, A. J. Woodside and
others expressed their opinions
freely and at considerable length.
All concurred with the statement
that it was the platform that led
thousands of independent voters
at the last election to cast their
ballots for John Shafroth and the
democratic party and that the in
surgent movement has become so
popular that the corporation"
senators who prevented the enact
ment of platform pledges at the
general session will not again stand
in the way of the popular uprising
of the people which is now appar-
ent throughout the country.
w. A. Bronaugh said the recall,
in his opinion, is the most potent
club that can be held over the
heads of our public servants who
hesitate to do the work demanded
of them. He thinks the state
should have the same right to dis
charge an unfaithful and incom-
petent employee as business man
has.
A. j. Woodside read commu-
nication from the Denver commit
tee of 100.
The following resolutions. pre-
scented by a committee of five,
were carefully gone over and were
then passed unanimously by a
rising vote:
Resolved, That we endorse and
congratulate our State officials
upon the economic administration
of affairs which they have given to
the people Of the State of Colo
RADIO.
Resolved, That We deplore the
conditions which seem to have
made it impossible for the last
session of the Legislature of Colo
RADIO to carry out it's platform
pledges.
Resolved, That we endorse Gov
ernor Shafroth in his plan and
purpose of calling an extra session
Of the State Legislature.
Resolved, That We especially
commend to the extra session of
the State Legislature the forming
and passage Of such laws a. shall
conform 10 the pledges in the
State Democratic platform of
1908.
That such pledges constitute n
most sacred contract and that no
claim of individual judgment or
obligation can relieve the legis.
lator elected Hereunder from his
obligation to do oil in his power
in good faith to enact them into
law, and that party expeliency no
less than the honor Of the party
aud Of the Democratic Legislators
demand that the platform pledges
made by the Democratic party in
1908 be redeemed by the Legis-
lature in the proposed Special
Session.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-07-16
DIVIDE AND CONQUER

The American Economist says,
"This country cannot stand three
years debate on the Tariff" The
country has stood tariff debate for
thirty years. Whenever the nat
ional banking system wants to Sc
cure legislation favorable to itself
it manages to divide the people on
some question that does not con-
Germ itself, and the tariff has been
used to divert public attention
from the real issue. At the short
session of congress which begins
about the holidays the Wall street
bankers are preparing to rush
through a bill which has for its
object great central bank-not a
government bank of issue, but a
private institution, more danger
GUS than all the other great trusts
now in existence.
Mrs. w. o. Apologize was sur
prised Wednesday night by party
of thirty or more members of the
Circle of Woodcraft, who called to
express their regrets at her going
away and to wish her much hap
piness in her new home in the
Montezuma valley. The party
was pleasantly entertained until
the wee small hours. Mr.. Apple
gate has not disposed of his prop
erty in Monte Vista and the many
friends of the family hope they
will return, as the saying is of
those who go away from here,
"They all come back"
Mr.. G. l.. Smith, chairman of
irrigation and drainage committee,
was in consultation last Thursday
with Attorney Stanley on matters
connected with drainage canal.
This matter is being pushed to the
utmost, parties in the district now
seeing the benefit to be derived
from their lands being drained, to
the extent that they will produce
good crops once more, and are
eager to have 1t completed as soon
as possible.-La lara Enterprise.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-07-16
MERLE VINCENT

Merle Vincent, Of Paonia, who
was a member Of the sixteenth
general assembly. made a state
wide reputation as being the only
republican member that opposed
the election Of Simon Guggen-
helm for United States senator.
Mr.. Vincent was beaten for re-
election, but not daunted, he is
now candidate for governor on
the republican ticket. He opened
his campaign Monday night at
Montrose. This will b. the first
Of series Of meetings in a whirl-
wind campaign for the nominal
ton.
While Vincent hardly expects
to land the nomination at this
time, he announces that he will
make the Guggenheim machine
realize he 10 in the field before the
campaign 10 over.
j. H. Woods, OF Osawatomie,
Kansas, an uncle OF Mrs. w o.
Apologize, arrived in town last
Saturday ON q visit. He will re.
turn home in time for the deslica-
ton of the John Brown battlefield
August -. Theodore Roosevelt
has agreed to be present n, this
dedication which is expected to be
a memorable day for BLEEDING
Kansas"
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-07-16

w. f. Davis, the new pastor Of
the Baptist church arrived in the
city Thursday morning and will
hold services every Sunday MORN
ing and evening at tho Woodmcn
Hall. Sunday school at 10 n. m.
Everybody invited to welcome the
new preacher.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-07-16

DR.. 8. h. Moore Il again able
to b out. He 10 looking we'll but
has some cough which will prevent
him from occupying bis pulpit for
two or three weeks.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-07-16

The Colorado democrats will
bold their state convention in the
Auditorium, Denver, September
l4th. The convention will be
composed Of 100 delegates Of
which Rio Grands county will b.
entitled 10 10, Denver 2S4.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-07-16

James Mcintosh, wife aud two
children left Thursday night for
Pagosa Springs where Mrs. Nc.
Intosh will try the famous springs.
for rheumatism. Mr.. Mcintosh
will return In . week. His vito
will remain longer II the baths arr
helpful.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-07-16

Mu. Kate Earle, Of Baldwin,
Kansas, sister Of George Buryett,
10 In town on = visit. She 10 nc
oompanied BY her little daughter,
Carrie.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-06
BASEBALL NOTES.

Jimmie Barrett, the old Deroit -Bos-
ton star. has signed with the Milwau-
kee club for next season
Pitcher George McQuillan was the
first Phillie player to tender a signed
contract to President Fogel.
Manager Dan Shay is trying hard to
obtain training grounds at Douglas,
Ariz-, for his Kansas City Blues.
Jimmy Sheckard says that, so far as
he knows, he will play with the Chi
cago Cubs again the coming season
Billy Duggleby, the old Phillies'
pitcher, will join the Oakland, Cal,
team, Of which Harry wolverton is
manager.
Mathewson of the Giants and Chase
of the Highlanders are both playing
on the same indoor baseball team in
New York.
As soon is it became known that
'Upcle Joe" Cannon had bought the
Danville Three-I league club, the team
was dubbed the "Cannonballs"
Genuine Irish sod from the County
Cavan will cover the new White Sox
baseball grounds, in Chicago the COM
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-06

make better showing in the election
of district chairmen than they did It
was conceded all along that Taggart
would control the committee but it
was never for minute supposed that
Taggart would walk all over the OPP
position in this manner. He didn't
leave grease spot. OF course, Gov
ernor Marshall was not in a position
to make much of a fight against Tag
CART, even if he had so desired, be-
cause there is no reason, politically,
why he should take any hand at all
in the election of members of the state
committee. If Governor Marshall ex-
poets to be a candidate for the nom
tnation for president, and no one
doubts that his name will, go before
the next national convention, he will
have the democrats of Indiana behind
him to man, regardless of every
thing. He would not need state
committee to give him the Indiana dele
ton in the convention. He will have
the delegation, committee or no COM
mftee- Therefore, he could not gain
anything for himself by fighting for
control of the state committee. And
this, it is pointed out by some of his
friends, is the reason why he did not
mix deeply in the selection of district
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-06
D. \. BACON
SENT TO
ASYLUM
Wealthy Real Estate Dealer
Adjudged Insane After
Sanity Inquest in Judge
Fitzgerald's Court Was
Conducted Secretly.

d. v. Bacon, president of the Steel
City Realty company of Gary, and esti-
mated to be worth from $500 to $780,
committed to the Longcliff insane asy-
lum at Logansport. He was taken away
three days ago, he having had a sanity
trial in Justice p. l. Fitzgerald's court
a week ago.
Mr. Bacon will remain at the asylum
for an indefinite time. and his friends
hope that his stay there may be short
are said to be In Gary realty. and he
having been one of the pioneer real es-
tate men of Gary. he has prospered
there from the beginning.
Sought Relief in Travel.
Owing to his condition Mr. Bacon,
however. gave his interests little per-
sonal attention, his health having de-
mand that he seek his health in travel
The sanity trial was conducted in
Justice P. l. Fitzgerald's court, the
trial having been conducted as secretly
as possible.
DR.. T. J. Toner was one of the expert
witnesses. The condition in which Mr..
Davis appeared left no doubt but what
his mind was unbalanced owing to his
health.
The Bacons are among the best
moved in the best social circles, and
now has the sincere sympathy for the
misfortune that has befallen Mr.. Bacon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-06
8 BELOW
SAYS MR..
MERCURY

This morning at s o'clock the con-
sensus of opinion among the thermome-
tiers was that it was degrees below
zero. This meant more trouble for the
railroads. and many OF them had the
old difficulty in getting their lines in
operation. Trains were late and there
was a lot of trouble all along the
line
The cold weather is also expected to
have the effect of reducing the al
ready low supply of coal, and 1t Is
feared that there will again be a seri-
GUS shortage in spite of the fact that
heavy movements of coal were reported
to be coming from the east.
The cold was SO extreme that there
was not line of manufacturing ac-
tivity that was not affected. The build
ing operations over the region, which
had begun with the softening Of the
weather a few weeks ago, were aban-
doned again, and 1t is doubtful when
they can be renewed.
Oh, yesi this IS an old-fashioned win
teri
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-06
SPLIT UP
The EVIL
DOING

The lid of West Hammond, which had
been tilted considerably sideways for
some time. was ordered Strengthened by
the president of the village, John Hess
Ter. Information had come to Presi-
dent Hessler through the newspapers
that the town was wide open, and that
crap. roulette and poker fiourished in
many of the saloons. Many Of the
SALOONS too have slot machines. When
Captain Barney Johnson was approach
ed by reporters and asked to this
knowledge about gambling in West
Hammond. He said that he would in
vestigate Immediately and stop it at
all hazards An understanding SEEM
ingly has been reached between the
gamblers and the divekeepers that the
latter should operate on Plummer ave-
nue., while the gambling element should
remain on State street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-06
F|OELIA BUnO SENDS
OUT INVITATIONS
Expect to Have a Great
Time at New Years
Celebration.

'Werther F'reund und Saenger!
Sic nebst familie sind freundlichst
eingebaden zu unserer Weihnachts-
Bescheerung and Neujahrs-Feier,
gegeben am Sonntag, the 9ten,
Januar, 1910, Attends Uhr in
Huehn's Halle.
'Ihnen fuer the Untersteutzune
i'm vergangenen Jahre dankend
linen Elm froehliches Neujahr
wuenchend zeichnet
"Actungsvull.
'Das Vergnuegungs- Comite,
&C. MARKMUELLER Sec"
The above invitation was sent out to
members of the Saengerbund-F ide1ia
inviting them and their friends and
families to the annual Christmas and
New Year celebration. The event this
year will take place at Huehn's hall
on Sunday, Jan. 9. Admission is free
and special attention will be given to
the children, all of whom may expect
; inc remembrance of the evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-06
INDOOR BALL
GAME SLATED
FOR TONIGHT

: The indoor baseball team of the Ham
mond Athletic association will play the
George Young company of Chicago at
the local gymnasium tonight. The first
game of the basketball season was not
played last night scheduled. The
Hyde Park Athletic club was to heve
played with the locals. but they failed
to show up.
The next basketball game of the sea-
sons schedule will be played with the
Mercury Athletic club next Sunday aft
ernoon in this city. Last night the
crowd was entertained with class drills
and gymnasium work.
The ladies class in calitentics will
be held at the old Masonic temple, in
this city, tonight, at Z o'clock. The
social activity OF the holiday season is
believed to have been responsible for
the fact that there was little interest
in these classes.