davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-15

settlement of international Disputes in
Washington on Dec. Is.
William B. Hornblower. who is prom
inently mentioned among the possiois
successors to Chauncey Nj. Depew IN
the Unite States senate. has never heio
important public office.
In the last 100 years the state OF
New York has sent only twelve demo-
Gratis to the United states senate. The
last was Edward Murphy, Jr, whose
term expired in 1899.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-15

THE TIMES CAN GET YOU A GIRL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-15
IN POLITICS

Woodrow Wilson will be inaugural
ed governor of New Jersey on Jan. II.
Norwich is the first city of Connec-
ticut to adopt the commission plan of
government
The conference of the National
Democratic League of Clubs, set for
Washington on Jan. 9. has been post
poned.
At special election next month
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-15
HORART.

joke was played on Tony. the
butcher, who works at Carstensen's
meat market, Sunday, which has at
forded much amusement among the
people here. The young man was told
to take sack. and lantern and go
into the woods and wait for snipes to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-15
EAST GARY

Mrs Alma Meters and son are visit
ing at Michigan City.
George Alexander is visiting rela-
tives in Michigan.
Mrs. Kate Crisman attended S. S. club
at Hobart Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. p. Reich of Chesterton is visit
ing here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-15

THERE Is ALWAYS A "RES1
PLACE" TO RUY. TIMES ADS TELL
sou WHERE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-15

President Taft has promoted Mar
tin A. Knapp, Chairman of the In
terstate Commerce Commission
and one of the Woodworking
members of that body, by max
Ing him a United States Circuit
Judge, a life job. He also assigned
the new Judge to the newly created
Commerce Court for q period of i've
years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-15

WHY ARE YOU NOT A TIMES
READER?
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-04
BLESSED JOAN OF ARC.
Father FOrtieF to Deliver Lecture
on Maid of OrIeans.

The many Washington friends Of Rev.
Matthew L. Fortier. S j., VIII be glad
10 know that he is to deliver his lecture
on Blessed Joan Of Arc az Carroll IN
stitute on Thursday. January 6. the 49Sth
anniversary Of the birth Of the Maid OF
Orleans.
Father Fortier has made a very close
study OF the subject, and being Of
French extraction, he has probably en-
tered into II with a more sympathetic
enthusiasm than is usually the basis OF
historical research. The lecture will be
beautifully illustrated with Colored views
made in Paris from paintings and sculp-
lures by the masters, and VIII include
many tableaux vivants and photographs
Of historic scenes that took part in the
career Of Joan Of Arc,
Father Fortier was a member of the
faculty Of Gonzaga College. this city,
during the year 1&S-07. Leaving Wash
ingt0n in the latter year. he went 10 81.
AndreWs-on- Hudson. He was later sent
10 Loyola College. Baltimore. where he
has been professor Of logic for the past
two years. Father Fortier has published
several original works, as We'll as one
or more translatiOns from the French
His lecture on Joan OF Arce Will also
be given in Baltimore this week
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Walter X. Coontz s.. az Mount Jackson. Va, and
Roberta 6. Morris. So. Of Fredericksburg Va Rev.
J. Henning Nelms
John L. stubbs. y, Of srottsylyania County. Va
and Nora A. NuckollS q. Of Louisa County, Va
Rev. u. c. Macleod
Theodore b Howard. IS. and Annie Terry. a.
Rev. Henry b. Hosley.
Harry Littman, g. Of Philadelphia, and Esther
johnson. p. Rev Louis ]. Egelsoo.
Louis Antonsanti, q. Of Brooklyn, \. Y, and
Nan T. Jefries, 3 Of Wsuenton. Va Rev. r p.
Williams.
Edward A. Norris s. and Mary McKenna. 81
Rev. V. +. Schmitt.
William E. Balthis, o, Of strasburg. Va, and Ada
Sutton, ., Of New Freedom, Pa Rev. J. B, Nc
Laughlin.
Clyde NJ. Hamblin. z, Of Brooklyn. y. z. and
Eva E. Field. g. Rev. ". /. De Vries,
Sally Kirschner. g. and Caroline B. Bacer, "a
Rev. J. p. Mclaughlin.
Louis Book q. and Rosa A. Bieger z. both OF
Richmond. Va Rev. r, p Williams,
Frederick H. Kubitz p. and Estelle Bloom, -
Of New Windsor, Nd. Rev. H. Schroeder.
Henry c. w. Plummer q. and RoSabele n. Ka-
node. q, both Of Gaithersburg, Nd. Rev. ]. B.
Mclaughlin.
CoLORED.
Briscoe r, Dyson. o. and Hester Whalen. D.
both Of St. Mary County. Nd. Rev. S. II. Brown.
Fred Taylor 2. and Laura q. jackson. .. Rev.
Aquiila Sayles.
Adam Reed q. and Maud f. Gordon. q. Rev.
]. l. Loving.
James NJ. jackson, o and Clara L. Riley. q
Rev. N. W. d. Norman.
Herbert d. Lloyd. q. Of St. Mary County. Nd.
and Martha Dukes, d Rev. p. J. Richie.
John H. johnson. q. and Emma Harris. 81
Rev. George W. Lee.
Richard p Williams e. and Daisy Thomas. q
Res. Shelton Miller.
Calvin Warren q, and Agnes King D Rev
W. A. Jones
Byron Richardson. q. and Ida v. stannard, q
Rev. L. N. Beckett.
John Washington. 9, and Annis Beverley u.
RsK. Shelinzs Mills.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-04
All Seams Allowed.

The pinafore dress TO be worn over q
guimpe is shown IN one OF It's prettiest
forms in this design. The dress has a
deep rounded neck and large armholes,
and the long waist and short skirt make
1t very stylish little garment. Beoom-
ing fullness is supplied by the under
laid box plat at the center front ana
back, and the closing Is effected under
each arm. The guimpe is back closing
and finished at the waistline by a casing
and drawing strings. In the front view
the dress is shown made OF Scoth plaid
serge, plain material facing the neck and
armholes and is also used for the belt.
Polished horn buttons supply the decora-
ton, also the closing. The guimpe 10
made OF white lawn and the neck and
wrist bands are trimmed with insertion.
The pattern is cut in four sizes, from to
9 years For a child OF years the dress
requires rs yards Of material SO inches
wide, with as in the front view \ yard
of contrasting material "a inches wide.
The guimpe requires rs yards of mate
rial Sc inches wide, and & yard of inser-
ton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-04
CHURCHHONORSDR. STAFFORD
st. Patrick's Congregation Observes
High Requiem Mass.
Auditorium Filled with Those Who
Loved Him as Pastor and Friend.
No Word of EuIOgy.

Friends from many parishes Of Rev.
Or. D. J. Stafford. pupils of St Pat
rlck's Academy and High School, or
phan boys OF ST. Josephs Asylum. and
representatives from sisterhoods and re-
ligious organizations made up a cOngre-
CATION that filed st. Patricks Church
yesterday at the solemn high requiem
mass. celebrated on tho occasion OF the
second anniversary OF the death Of its
pastor.
Rev. William J. Carroll, who was
closely associated with Dr. Stafford dur
ing his long illness. and was one OF his
most devoted friends, was the Celebrant
OF the mass, with Rev. T. E. Michigan
as deacon. and Rev. Dr.. William T. Rus
sell, present pastor. as sub-deacon. Rev.
Cornelius Haggerty. OF Holy Cross Col
Iege. Catholic University, and Rev. James
OConnor, Of St. Augustine's Church. as
sisted in the sanctuary. No word or
eulogy was spoken, and none was needed.
For those who had assembled in re-
membrance Of Or. Stafford in the church
he loved and for which his great talent
was so freely given, the surroundings re-
called too eloQuently his passionate love
Of the beautiful in religion. and his zeal
for the glory of the house Of God. The
music Of the mass was GregOrian. II
was sung by the solo quartet Of the mixed
choir, composed Of Mrs. Annie Grant
Fugitt, soprano; Mrs. F. 3. Gilmore,
contralto. Or. William Kendall, tenor,
and Arthur Porter. bass. PIE Jesu,' b.
schnuit, for soprano solo and quartet, was
sung at the offertory, and after the mass,
Lead Kindly Light" Armand Gum
precht presided at the organ While he
congregation was dispensing, he played
the funeral march from Beethoven's
Grand Sonata"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-04
Superhuous Woman in England.

According to the estimates Of the cen
sus statisticians. the superfluoUs women
for whom the delegates to the National
Conference of Women Workers at South
sea tried to plan happy future num-
bered 1.24.558 at the middle of the pres
ent year.
The problem of the superf1uous woman
by no means troubles every town. In
Davenport, for instance, there are SSl
women for every Loo men; in Barrow
in-FUrness 12S. and in Rhondda only S25,
while the feminine element is in a mi
nority In other important centers OF in
dUstry-the city of London. Southwark.
Woolwich. Poplar. Stepney, West Brom-
wich. St Helens, &c.
The superfiuous woman makes her
home in pleasanter places-in health re-
sorts on the south coast. in Bath, the
city Of fashion, and in the royal Dor
ough Of Kensington, where there are
1857 women to every 1000 men In
Bournemouth the disparity between the
sexes is even greater. the women num-
bering 1.7O9 to each 1000 men.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-04
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orderr.

Army OrderE.
Lieut.. Col JAMES N. BURNS. retired. at his
own request is relieved from duty with the OF
sauized militia Of the State 4 West Virginia.
Lieut.. Col, WILLIAM ID. BEACH, General stat.
IS detailed a member u the board Oh geo
graphical names
Capt FRANK Z. JEWELL Coast ARTILLERY Corps
Is relieved from duty with the Ninth Company
and placed the unassigned list Upon ex-
Tdration Of present leave be win rePort to az
tillery district q Boston for assignment duty.
Capt GEORGE NIDMER. Eleventh Cavalry IN
addition 20 bis other duties viii assume charge
Of construction work at Fort 0glethorpe Ga.
relieving CAPT. MELVIN ". ROWELL,
Eleventh Cavalry.
Capt. ELMER LINDSLEY. qusrermas;er, viii
make such visits may be necessary 70 HolyOke
Mass. official business
Capt BRIANT II. WELLS. Tweuty-ninth Infautry.
detailed in the Quartemasters Department.
viii report 20 the commanding general Depart
ment Of the East. for duty as assistant TO the
chief quatermaster. relieving Capt. FRANK A.
GRANT who viii proceed 10 San Francisco
First Lieut. JOHN +. MUNROE. Coast ARTILLERY
Curs viii assume charge Of construction work
az Fort Howard. Fort Amistead. Fort Car
roll, and Fou McHenry, vice Mas. CHARLES
c. BALLOU. Seventh Infantry. relieged from
the charge q those duties. Lieut.. MUNROE
VIII retain station at Fort Howard.
Second Lieut. CHARLES X ROCKWELL. Corps
q Engineers. viii assume charge q c0ustruc-
tion work at Washington Barracks, D. G., re-
leviug Capt- HARRY l. PETTUS, quarter
master.
First Lieut. HORACE F. SPURGIN, Coast Ar
tulery Corps, viii assume charge q construction
work at Fort Washington Nd and Fort Hunt
Va. relieving CspL HARRY l. PETTUS.
Cart HARRY L. PETTUS. quarteTmaster. upon
being Relieved viii report 70 the quauermaster
general for assignment % duty temporarily as
officer IN charge q the general depot in this
city. relieving Mai MOSES G. ZALINsKI. who
VIII report - the quartermaster general q the
army Tor temporary duty
Capt JACOB =. BLOOM, c0mmissary, viii make
not 10 exceed one visit curing January % Eagle,
Colo, for the p,IrpOsa Of Inspecting subsistence
supplies
Capt. HENRY C. MERRIAM Coast ArilIery
COTS having completed The duty foF which De
was ordered 70 Fort McHenTg Nd. viii return
% his IToper st1tiJn
First Lieut.. JOSEPH A. GREEN. Coast ATtilsU
Corps win assume temporary charge under the
instructions q the Qusuenaster General al the
army. 4 construction work az For II. q. Wright
Fort Tern, and Fort Michie y. Y. : Fort TrJIm-
bull Conn. and For Mansfield r. l.. relie7-
ing Capt CHARLES 7. BAKER, qusrtermas-
ter.
First Lieut. SANDERFORD JARNfAN. Coast AT.
tilley Corr, IN addition TO bis other duties
will assume tgmpoTary charge q construction
WOTk al For Morgan. Ala. relieving Capt
HARRY 3. CHAMBEBLIN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-04
THE FIRST VACATION.

From the Philadelphia PTesS-
1t is a pity Nancy ever went to board
ing school; It has spoiled her so terribly"
said one mother to another as they
watched a crowd OF their daughters
friends
yes, hasn't II? She used TO be sweet,
natural girl, and now her affectations
would be ludicrous If they were not pitt
able. The worst of Il is she has come
home disconnected - thinks the family
slow and old-fashioned and acts as
though she we're ashamed OF her father
and IS snubby TO her brother"
She's at the silly stage. Lots Of girls
have it their first vacation. Pity they
cannot be Quarantined until the disease
has run its course" remarked a third
woman. IF only the poor little idiots
knew how ridiculous they were, their
airs and graces would fall from them as
quickly as they were donned
Presumably Il Is necessary for girls 70
get airy" or, as the other girls call It
who have not been away. be filed with
themselves" when first home from
school. but it is mighty trying for those
around them. Mothers. especially, who
have been looking forward to the return
of the daughter with longing. feel Ike
the hen who has Matched a peacock.
No matter how you may feel like cut
ting dash when first home from school,
cut il out Try 10 be as much like your
self as possible. Be sure If extra polish
is there II will show more plainly than
if you try to call attention to it by af-
fectatiOns.
If only for your own good time. keep
simple and natural. for popularity is not
coming the way OF the schoolgirl who
shows of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-04
INDICTED FOR ALLEGED FRAUD.
"CiviI Service Institute" Charged
with Violating Postal Laws.

Joseph a. McNulty. Henry Van Vleet
and James Richmond were indicted yes
terday for violations Of the postal regu-
lations. II being alleged they used the
mails TO defTaud
The three men opened an Office in the
Muusey Building last June and adver-
tLsed as the American Civil Service In
stitute incorporated. They are alleged
to have advertised for district superln-
tendents. applicants for positions being
required 20 purchase stock in the instl-
tute or deposit money as security.
Post-office inspectors declare the stock,
said to have been advertised as Sl50.C00.
was valueless, and the assets short OF the
advertised estimate. Two other indlct-
ments against the same three charge
false representations.
The grand Jury also indicted William
Hartman, Thomas J. Hartman. and John
A. Hartman for conspiracy and for violat-
ing the oleomargarine law. The Har-
mans, who are IN business at 721 Ninth
street northeast are charged with a
scheme TO defraud the United States out
Of Its revenue by manufacturing oleomar-
garine without a license. It Is also
claimed they retailed the "oleo' without
the distinguishing mark on the wrapper
required by law
George @. OIendorf, a pensioner, was
indicted for making false affidavit in an
application for new certificate.
Other indictments returned include the
following; J. Ward Sturgis. forgery; John
Boston, assault with dangerous weapon:
John Thomas and Walter Simms, alias
Brother Tinker" depreciation Of private
property; Joseph E. Smothers, larceny;
George L. Brown. larceny; William Gates
housebreaking and larceny.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-04
Planned Chicken.
e Chicago Tribune.

Prom the Chicago Tribune.
A famous entertainer whose delicious
PANIED chicken is noted among her
friends has consented to give the Sc
cret of the peculiar flavor that no other
cook seems TO get.
II have never found broiled chicken
satisfactory. 1t was either raw or burn
cd to a crisp. and most of my cooks get
81 too dry and tasteless.
''Just by luck I hit upon the plan Of
cooking the chickens in the steamer.
basting with plenty of butter and a
little water until they are almost done.
Five minutes before they are to be
served I remove the steamer from oven,
take of top, and put the pan on the
bottom Of gas stove exposed to the fame
OF broiler
This gives that crisp BROWNIES that
can only be found In a broiled chicken.
yet the meat is tender and juicy. Care
must be taken not 10 put the chickens
too close to the fame and to watch care
fully, as the meat at this stage easily
burns.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-04


other
II bewalings
contrive when evening
think
she win
pleasure her
remember little the contriving.
We had rather supply and there often shortage OF
upside
addition
supply pleasure managing get by"
a supply OF type
nomnay Old China really
Joy conving-that think
bodily,
of the best paragraphs:
when
number hilngs which chrstened
Blanche; when looked the purchase thought
nothing
a wilderness
Il wish the old times would
happier purchase
spare Formerly
1t used to be triumph thing worth buying then when
money
m I o
Like the the world
believe manp
contyng
RUTH CAMERON
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-04
A DOG STORY.

large black dog, of stately mien walking DER the vii
age green important errand bent little cur worth
cent observed him passing by and gowed and barked while
and yapped and howed The big did deign look but
walked along like prince dock The remarked beneath
its breath That big four-users scared DEATH Those great
big brue game just watch Fido climb his frame
The big black dog stalking calm and tranquil the
dawn he knew the his heels he heard its yap and
snar and squeas and he looked around bnked
eye made sound his medaons had that NANCY pups
have never known The cur unnoticed lost all fear it grabbed
the big dog by the the latter paused Just long enough
the small by the scru and shake him gently and and
then he let poor Fdo 60 and sad quiet Now g
And Fido doubtless running yet Suppose you YOU can
nail the moral hidden in this tale WALT MASON
Copyright by Gorsos Adams)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-04
The Use of Scents.

There is something fascinating in a
scented handkerchief when some elusive
and faint odor is used. Handkerchiefs
should never be perfumed heavily.
The faint and delicate odors are very
hard TO obtain. and one OF the best ways
to get the result with handkerchiefs IS to
ter In which the handkerchiefs and fine
lingerie ties are boiled. This gives the
faint odor and does away with the heavy
perfume smell.
A large piece OF oTris root can be
placed in the water in which delicate
underwear Is being washed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-04
Washington Herald Pattern Coupon.
Deviled Mushrooms.

Cut off the stalks Of large, fresh mush-
rooms even with the head, peel and trim.
Brush over the inside with melted but
ter and season lightly with salt. pepper,
and cayenne. Lay carefully on a well
buttered broiler, gills uppermost, and
broil over hot fire until the cups are
filled with juice. Lay carefully on slices
of crisp, brown toast, put bit of butter
on each mushroom and serve hot Slices
OF cut lemon may be served with the
mushrooms
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-04
FROM WOMAN'S
POINT OF VIEW

New Years resolutions are in the air,
and even though many Of them do not
live through the month they are to be
encouraged for the mere fact Of turn
ing thought in a fresh direction. 1 can
NOT tell you how many women I have
seen struggling through a determination
20 fight down nerves-that many OF them
win not succeed In the smallest particu-
lar is TO be expected--but the one or two
who really win victory viii serve as
beacons TO the weak ones later or
Nerves Will drive the sex just as long
as women attempt to crowd the day and
clip bits from sleeping hours. To be
busy is to be reasonably happy and
healthy but there are limits TO reason
and women should learn the value OF
union hours. I have always maintained
that work done in the face of protest
from tired body and brain is of small
value-it could be better done in half the
time under happier conditiOns-yet wom-
en- stick 20 a piece of sewing or a bit of
household work. fully conscious that
every nerve is strained beyond healthy
point. Then We wonder why nervous
diseases are so common.
The wise woman takes up single task.
gives It her whole attention. and when
Il has been disposed of attacks another.
She knows when she is tired, and appre-
ciates the value of rest. and in the long
run can count as many victories to hor
credit as any fair-minded woman need
expect. She is not the kind of woman
who needs to be sent away for treatment,
for her nerves are generally under con-
troll.
The father of growing family told me
that he believed the children were being
Handicapped by an inheritance Of nerves.
He said that even the wIsest guidance
could not WHOLLY eradicate them. and
that it was his belief that the remedy
would be found in eliminating useless
tasks from the lives of women. II they
took up a business life, let them be Ike
men in the avoidance Of other labor, and
il they elected to be wives and mothers.
let them study their vocation like any
profession, pruning and clipping all dead
wood in the shape Of useless endeayOr.
That IS something to think about, my
friends when We are tempted 10 squan-
der precious moments on work which
means nothing more than the gratiflca-
ton of the hour. There is necessary
work to be done-why look for the other
kind? Life has a great deal TO offer
10 those who are not too hurried 10 see
chances. BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-04
Market COMPANY vi c.g Officers.

officers and directors Of the Washing
ton Market Company were elected yes
terday at the Offices Of the company.
The following were chosen for the en-
suing year:
William F. Chandler, president; VIII
lam V. Cox and Edward o. Whitford,
vice presidents; Frank :. Wilkins. sec
rotary; Samuel ". Curriden, treasurer;
directors. Arthur \. Birney. Paul But
Ter, William @. Butler. Frank 7. Cham
berlain. Lloyd H. Chandler, George w.
Gray, Edward R. Tinker, and George L.
WhltfOrd
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-04
school Tax Apportioned.
The Washington Herald.

STeCial 70 The WELLINGTON Herald.
Annapolis. Nd, Jan S.-The first quar-
terly distribution Of the State school tax
to the several counties and Baltimore City
for 1910 was made to-day by DR.. Joshua
W. Herring. comptroller OF the State
treasury. The distribution amounts 10
$4,000 The apportionment for Mont
gomery county is s6,SG296 for Prince
George, $6,10s6; Carroll s7,04O16, and
Washington County $9,S61.46
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-04
Installation at Press CIub.

President William 2. Sturgeon sur
rendered the gavel to Arthur J. Dodge
the incoming president at the annual
meeting Of the National Press Club last
night. ]. Lynn Yeagle retired as treas
urer. being succeeded by G. A Lyon. Ir.
Thomas Kirby and l. W Strayer are the
new members of the board OF governors.
Several minor changes were made in the
bylaws Of the club.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-04
NaNaI nrhera

The following oEders have been issued:
Liert. d. a. WEAVER detached c1umand Tsran-
tila: g. connection Sslmon. and IA Command
when in cuumIssi0l-
Ensign e. W. NINTH. detached command Plunrsr:
% snapper, and ~ Cgumand when in Commits
sion.
Ensign C. A. HINKAsiP. detached Octopus; 70
Tarautulz.