davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-20
Making 8 Rose IaT.

Making q Rose Jar.
Margaret 7. R--There are many differ
eut ways OF making q rose jar. In a
recent issue Of The Times Woman 8
PAGE. published an excellent formula
IN response 20 yogr request, am pub
fishing recipe somewhat different
from that already printed in these col
uuns.
Gather the rose petals when the hIls-
SONS are fn their richest bloom and be
careful that the leaves are not damp
with rain or dew Pack In a jar il
LAYERS two inches deep. sprnkiinE about
two tablespoonfuIs OF me- dry salt over
each layer
Continue thus until the Jar is hued.
adding fresh petals and salt daily Put
by in a cool, dry place, and about a
week after the final layer or sat and
roses has been added turn out upon a
broad. shallow dish or platte and mix
auE toss until the leaves are Lree 1EoL1l
the mass they VIII be in when nTst
turned out OF the Jar
When quite free, add on-1alf ounce
OF violet powder one ounce Otis EooL;
Oue-EGlf ounce rose powder one-ha--1
ounce heIiotrope powder o. le-naL- tea
spoonful OF mace. nIe-1OuTIl teaspoon
ful Of cinnamon. oDe-half teaSDooniul OF
cloves. four drops Of OIL OF roses ten
drops Oh Of chris. twenty drops OIL me
lissus, twenty drops oil OF eBCaly ptuSs
ten drops berEamOt and two drachMs OF
alcohol
AFTER tossing until the leaves are
thoroughly luIpregnated with the cOmbi-
nation OF drugs. pack into clean jar,
cover and put By for q fortnight 10
-iuel-
4 simple process which yields a fair
is effective rose pillow consists OF col
Iecting rose leaTes-they must De Iree
from rain or dew-and placing them IN
the air but not in the warm sun 20 dry
cut
dered orris and a quantity Of altar OF
roses Fiji into glazed cambria covers
and for a pillow top make case Of
white linen embroidered 70 suit your
fancy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-20

must be fiat and down below the hair
edge.
The bandaEe should be pinned FIRMLY
wherever il stops one El-I places over
this strip Of OH silk FIVE inches a-ide,
but this urecautiol IS hardly necessary.
The cap when pulled over the band
age, should cover It. II * does not
only about oue-Half an inch viii be
exposed The object or the bauda-s
is ru absorb the water that otherwise
would mike It's way TO The hair.
a EiTl who sWims VIII require a
thicker towel for once The absorbent
qualities are used water wiz surely
reach the hair, out an ordinary towel
Ts-- hold a large quantity
a big silk Hs--1auua tied Cr-.- such
arrangement makes e less ECUcIE. and
ca wide shade hat covers Lnn-curllus--
ness bur the lal-cr is apt u be- iu the
uEv-
When salt water has soaked into the
Ealr r. must be washed Cut Al once It
causes both sickness Of the locks and
lrEuess 0f the scalp, O. combination in
furious as wen as unpleasant
To release salt water from the hair
soap should not be used unless OF "a
EiCa made especially for salt water, for
lEe former increases sickness
Plenty Of clear water VIII remove the
salt Dry the hair rapidly in the sun
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-20

ND now somebody wishes 10
n lzDJvv If the books are all novels.
~ 50 I hasten to say they are not,
though I should say novels pre-
dominated
As for classics. Think uct more than
two or three or the books named could
be considered pieces Of literature which
VIII endure through the AGES.
One volume which not only the adult
population but the nursery world loves
with equal arior. is possibly 90 be cE-
pccted- but then suppose If 7 rsa aiI
the wit I have sr hand T VIII fuuCII-
atelE --sidest=p. this lillllisE matter lest
the 1rsL thing 7 know T EiT De pre-
CiDitated into a. critical discussion OF
the works a.. some writers Who tEo-zl
they are not an Of the lTSt. rank are
sufficiently Interesting and entertaining
20 beEule many a weary hour into
speedy passing
Meantime leE me give You q sample
Of cheerful commit which has come 10
ny desk
NY Dear Miss Ca-roI-
How haErowiuEly this weeks urz-
zle ends We are all in DOUBT as to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-20


IN THIS c12nd day Uranus is IN ecIip-
- tic C0nJuncture with the Moon and
continues the rule for spiritual and NOR.
al power
Neptune occupies an unfavorahls
place suggesting that love affairs based
IN any EeZse on seIf-interest. are likely
90 end adversely. engagements and
weddings contracted for mercenary rea-
sons win prove unhappy.
Iuperuous people VIII fare best IN g
day II they seek 20 restrain thenseive.-
and move quietly, considering matte
and listening rather than speaking
Success fin todayss affairs viii prob
ably be I'm direct proportion % the
: amount Of moral force that plays q part
/ il the undertakings
Very shreEd persons, accustomed %
moving only ~ the rules or cold cal
c-ll--lr- are likely 10 Initiate things to-
DAY with foundations that will not last
Employers should avoid an over-CTit-
3 zeal or eZa~flu- attitude Employees must
I be more than ordinarily Jealous.
lEqIlSl-lEe and inventive minds are
under -eudeCrifs that should stinuIa o.
them especially II they possess scisu-
tilr knowledge.
There IS sign Of annoyance from
There may be a tendency toward plot
Z tins and Ge--ouS methods among per
sons given 70 indirect courses Business
dealings with them should be avoided
There Is general good augurv for
] writings. printing. study and art tt viii
Z be necessary, however IN writing impor
[ raut letters to be exceedingly careful
that rleEe shan be no ambiguou =
I phrases
In legal documents. any attenpt TO
use double meanings viii be very ant
/ TO recoH with dire effect on the guilty
one
There is q good sign over short Jour
neyS. sightseeing, and amusement that
I gives a mental pleasure
Accountants and others dealing with
figures should benefit
Women employees must avoid uuarreIs
Persons dealing In any way with food
stuffS are under favor
/ Seihshness and intrigue must be avoid
7 cd bE persons win this bfrth-date-
Children born today are under signs
held % grant bTiiiiancy. but they must
/ learn silence and thoUghtfuIness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-20
DEGREES
BIRD SLAUGHTER
White FIeTOns Being EUerminated
&c Secure AiErettes for
Millinery Uses.

Although many leaders Of society both
At home az. abroad nave set themselves
against the wearing Of .aigrettes' COM
posed Of the pIumas Of the white heron,
or snowy egTets." as they are called.
these beautiful birds are sr-I being ruth
Iessly destroyed
As these Ulmes appear during the
mating season. the killing OF the birds
IS cruelty destructive u-. the species
Il Is useless to protest for fashion
deadeus the c1usCl1ucls of its slaves
Defenders Of the urarIiCe 0f wearing
"aigrertesT plead that e. IS no more cruel
70 shoot white heron than 10 shoot
pheasants- But III IS not a question or
the comparative cruelty OF kIlLluE one
bird or another uLea=auJs are bred
10 be shot 5u the case of the .'eEre-. Dr.
IS a question Of TIE determination OF q
singuIarIy beautiful creature.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-20
PONGEE

THE skiIIfu modification of a Nor
folk jacket makes possible the
smart little sc zment illustrated today.
The coat is double breasted, with two
side pIeats back and front and deep
uotChed collar The fun length sleeves
may be made with or without cuffs
and dozen changes may be made IN
the details OF trimming. buttons, belt
and collar, an Offering effective means
for giving dis -Inction and cachet 10
the coat, winch may be worn as a
separate garment or as q suit IN com
blulJlgu with plain seven EOred
skirt made with an inverted box pleat
at the back
THe Ladies Home Journal patterns.
Nos 79s4 and Bias required, may be
had GL $ kanns Sons & Co
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-20

-OR evening wear the favorite
- slipper adoTnment is large
rhinestone or cut steel buckle
There IS a general inclination
toward patterned fabrics as against
seIf-coIOred materials
Facings OF hats may be OF velvet OF
Of silk, and while black is most used,
coIors may be used also
Snowy white skirts dominate every
summer resort now that hot weather
has come IN full force
The big hat OF the day and the col
Iarless gown demand that the veil be
worn loose and flowing.
Bangles are numerous in ali styles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-20
FOR BABY
NOVEL AND USEFUL

A lau-pad for the baby ls both a
novelty and q comfort Made of heavy
white linen embroidered around the
edge with small ra=ah-5s. E. may CON
sisr Of two pieces sixteen inches square,
feather stitched or bound together r1
the edges. a circle or square IS made
in the center Cf the .Es pieces either
1eather-stircEed or machine-sritched. on
which the baby sits AN opening left
IN the back 1f the pad iS Bound with
tape and trd together with pieces Of
tape, through this opening piece nj
rubber SleerilE is slipped % ~ inside
The circle or square. The embroidery
design Of pink rose buds Isl arranged be-
tween this circle and t-e hamztIrCLai
hem
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-20
PRIZES OFFERED
PUZZLE SOLVERS

weekly prizes OF five. three. and
two dollars. respectively. are given
10 the contestants for the puzzle
printed on the Wouan's PaEe Of
the Sunday evening edition Of Tho
Times each week for the three. So
IuCOns adjudEed worthy
The contest syhish closes at 3 D
n. on Friday OF each week. IS open
10 ak who care TO solve the puzzles
The awards are based. primarily.
OF correctness. tueuness. and neat
ness Originality IN DreseItati0n al
50 receives consideration IN award
ing the prizes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-20
ICE BOZ SUBSTITUTE

When one his the misfortune 10 run
ont OF ice and l. too far remote to re-
plenish her stoCN here is a substitute
for an icebOx-
Have a box three feet square filed
fOur or five inches deep with clean.
coarse salt keeE salt well dampened
and put milk and butter, also food. IN
II and You viii ind II VIII keep fresh.
cool and sweet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-20
FOR THE HOME GARDENER.

Heavy plants. such as the cactus and
the hydrauEea- should be grown iu
moisture LONGER. can be painted to
match porch FURNISHINGS. and are NOS
iuconveuient 10 handle II handles are
nailed on each side. Flowers crown 5l
wooden vessels are stronger LEau those
grown in glazed crooks or tin vessels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-20
Cleaning Rubber Coat.

TIE mud stains on your rubber coat
VIII yield 10 q treatment or pure
water Do not use soap with it. j am
afraid that nothing viii remove the
grease as grease blisters rubber, so
am told 4 professional cleaner might
be able 20 solve the problem
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-20
FOR SOILED WINDOW SHADES

Economical housekeepers who have
so1ed window shades with good spring
rollers need not throw them aside, as
they can be made almost new again by
painting them any desired shade. allow
Ing half q pound OF paint for each
shade
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-20
BipIane Puzzle ak
By Frances Carroll


whether the aviator who took -- as
MS companion on his Trip through the
clouds came 20 a tragic end or
whether. liza Herr Lerrelln and his
Passengers on the first uriD 81 toe
EeIE first aerial express. the couduc-
tor Of this tour shTewdiy selected q
nice bis grove of trees 90 plunge into
and t1ere5v break the awful fall
Please tell us whether or not --
and MS travelling companion lived TO
tel the tale or were ruGelV dashed 20
fragments ON The stony earth This
LADY, and The Tiger ending for a Duz-
Zic IS extremely ftS~rUcerff1E
= personally, had IAN awful time
GerriuE the airship and its occupants
started couldn't for the Ike of me
tEiuE OF a good title that -W0uIG fiji
the tHree blanks and vet sound wei.
John Halifax. GeltleuaE-F Z ear
not Imagine as taking amy interest
lu aviation. and for the life of me
John was The only lUllF ilu7l that
came 90 my mind After 7 had given
the first number no as a very bad Job
7 Was thrilled with the JOY Of coming
acroSs-a book / had read several
years ago. and no sooner had my eve
E-aSDe1 the title than the thought
a.t-S.f"1 across IGE -slU1 why - IS
Just the very 5Ov To run an airship-
So 7 hasten so iii che space.
This done the destination Ee would
naturally take came 20 nay mind ct
once SD whatever mistakes ] have
made during the latter part Of the
trip Z am quite sure that the hero OF
the adventure and his Eoal are cor
rect
Let me say 7 Trims the puzzle clev-
or ard timely. though II is open 20
the objection an such problems must
h1Ee-fEe possibility OF having more
than one title III into the spaces
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-20
THE BEDTIME STORY


being tucked
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-20
NEWEST HOSIERY.

ADple green stockings. with clocks OF
black on the side are worn with white
puG-uS and light frocIzs. A DaraEoI 10
match is often carried
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-20

or course. having the puzzle properly
solved before my eyes ] am in a posi-
tio8 wherein it is difficult 10 reason b-lt
1tLSt as 7 see -hin2s this minute. 7 think
that the solution opens uD cutie logical
H. II only the cWo first NUMBERS are
properly uawel.
But then. 10 be sure, this Is a fruitIess
eHorr sitting down and studying the
revealed. story and wondering what
would. happen If I didn't know the an
sver to che problem
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-04
SMOKER BY
CLUB WAS
POSTPONED

The smoker which the members of
the University club of Hammond ex-
pected to give in honor of the newly
elected members will not be held until
a week from today.
A number of unforeseen delays have
made it necessary for the club to post
pone this smoker. The club rooms have
now reached stage of completion that
makes it certain that they will be ready
for occupancy by this time.
DR.. Elmore Salisbury, chairman of
the entertainment committee, is max
ing arrangements for the entertainment
of the members and the newly elected
candidates and quite an elaborate pro-
gram will be provided.
The work of sanding and polishing
the floors has taken longer than was
expected and II will take about three
days longer before they are ready for
the rugs and furniture. The billiard
and pool table arrived yesterday and
have been assembled.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-04

MOVEMENT
DIED OUT
Ex- Mayor A. F. Knotts'
Chief Newspaper Booster
Throws Him Down and
Gets in Line for Crown
Point Lawyer.

Was it the unreasonable weather.
the comet or a seismic disturbance that
caused the dissipation of the alleged
insurgent movement in the Tenth con-
gressional district? And where is A.
f. Knots, the DR.. Cook of the local in
surgents? Gone to indianapolis for the
proofs is about the only answer.
The republicans and democrats of the
Tenth district are alike asking these
questions. A. F. Knots was to be the
Moses who was to lead the democrats
out of the dilemma of repeated defeats.
One defeat after another had driven
the democrats to desperation They saw
the futility of attempting to nominate
a real democrat The next best thing
was to nominate a republican whose
chame1eon-like character made him
succeptable to convenient changes in
political beliefs.
1t was a great scheme. Tom was
to smooth the way for Armanis in the
democratic cities of Hammond, Gary,
Laporte, Lafayette and Michigan City.
Both Play Traitor.
Armanis was to swing the remnant
of his following in the republican par
ty in Hammond He saw visions of the
growing insurgent movement in the
LSHtH uiStIiCt. ne tApeCteu TO tOuCH
the match and the explosion would take
place When the smoke had cleared
away. Armanis expected to be the rep
resentative from this district in place
of the tried and true Edgar Dean
Crumpacker. and the Knottses would
be in undisputed control of the political
situation on the northern part of In
diana.
So Asfnanis prepared to ditch the re-
publican party and become a democrat
and his brother prepared to hand
(Contfnueo OF, mage fiya1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-04

better than CONGRESSMAN Crumpacker
that he should deserve the Democratic
nomination for congress. What, L
sayf-
The speaker was Mayor Tom Knots
of Gary and the question was addressed
to a group of his henchmen. They
stood silently by since the chief had
spoken. No answer come from those
who chahced to be in the group Per-
haps they are not bothering themselves
about congressional politics and didn't
know what the mayor was talking
about. So the mayor went on
This interlocutory declaration was
made by the mayor Thursday night
after the convention 1t plainly show,
the trend in his mind. Those who read
between the lines can observe that he
still has an ambition that his republi-
con Brother A. f. can land the demo-
cratic nomination in preference to a
lifelong Jeffersonion like Judge Peter
son.
AS recounted in last evenings issue
of THE TIMES Knots first showed his
hand that he is apparently not with
Peterson now when he opposed W. c.
Crolius' motion to the effect that the
Gary delegates go instructed for the
Judge Crolius introduced the motion
and then withdrew 1t as it was merely
ruse on his part to ascertain Knots
real position Knots bit and thus de-
clared himself sooner that he would
have liked to.
1t is quite evident that the Hammond
democrats will not approve of the Gary
mayors course in the matter since the
delegates were instructed outright tc
support Peterson. It is also said that
Knots was much chagrined at the ac-
tion of Mayor Becker's cohorts as thai
removes his main prop.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-04

in
NJ
machin to be o
l.
in
hat the
fl. MI
to
refused know what the
the o
Crouch little girl back the refused
/ o o
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-04
LWERYMAN HOLD
THEIR MEETING
All Cities in District Are
Represented at Gather
ing in Whiting.
Especial to THE TIMEs)

Whiting, Ind, June 1.-THE bimonth-
ly meeting of the Northern Indiana Liv-
erymen's association was held Thurs
day evening at 1880 o'clock at the Of
flee of the president of the association,
C. A. Hellwig. 119th street. There were
sixteen members of the association
present, the members being from Ham
mond,/ East Chicago, Indiana Harbor,
Tolleston, Gary and West Hammond.
Only routine business was transacted
at the meeting. and it was decided that
the next meeting be held at Gary on
July IS.
After the meeting those assembled re-
paired to OKeefe's. where a seven
course banquet was served.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-04
GERMANS
GREATLY
INTERESTED

The members of the Hammond Saen-
gerbun- Fidelia are very much interest
ed in the visit of Theodore Kelbe to
this city tonight, when he will take
charge of a choir rehearsal of the songs
that will be sung at saengerfest of the
Saengerbund of the northwest at Om-
aha, Neb., on July 20 and 21.
1t is understood that in the neigh
borhood of forty of the members of
the Hammond saengerbund will go to
Omaha and participate in this great
saengerfest in which thousands of
voices will participate
The rehearsal is set for s o'clock
this evening. and after the singing a
luncheon will be served. 1t is expect
ed that at least 1900 members of the
German societies of Chicago will parti-
cipate in the Omaha affair.
There will be a low rate from Chi
cago, and any one who cares to accom-
pany the Hammond members on this
trip may do SO.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-04
EDITOR BRISBANE
VISITOR IN GARY

Arthur Brisbane, the famous editor
in-chief of the Hearst battery of pub
lications-New York Journal, Chicago
American, ct al, slipped into Gary the
other day and was a guest of repre-
sentatives of the L. s. Steel corpora
tion in Gary. He made a tour of in
spection of the city and plant and left
at night over the South Shore for Mich
igan City whence he took a New York
Central flyer for New York Editor
Brisbane will doubtless have something
striking to say of Gary one of these
days, as he is regarded as the greatest
all-around newspaper man in the world.
His salary is only mere 100000 a
year and his tastes are as simple as If
he got only $1,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-04
Another Imposing Subdivision to be
Built Out of Wilderness in the
West End of Gary
OVER 100 new CITY BLOCKS
Twenty Seven New Streets TO Be Laid Out and Money for
Twin City Will Be Spent Like Water.
BY Gary Land Company

subdivision the city of Gary be duplicated In the
woods Of the present heart of the city, city is
within months 1t will be the time
1906 primitive end of
a metropolis.
subdivision of imposing business
beautiful residence thoroughes The Gen will rub Aaddins
lamp part Gary will have twin city, made by the
millions of the United States Steel corporation.
subdivision of than 100 city
provide for the thousands of
families who will be employed by the American
and Bridge companies.
TWENTY-SEVEN STREETS LAID OUT.
xtende the from to
on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-04
LOWELL To
LOSE SALOONS
Shelby on Kankakee River
Will Also Have to Be Very
Good in Six Months.

Lowell, Ind, June Especial y
The Anti-Saloon League has again
invaded Lake county, the last ditch in
the fight to make Indiana dry. Al
ready one township has been won over
to the cause and Lowell, the seventh
largest city in the county, will be
without saloons in six months.
The township in which the re-
monstrance was successful was Cedar
Creek in the south central portion of
the county. The fight there was a
bitter one and was hotly contested by
both sides.
WHAT IT'S IDEA is.
The idea of the Anti-Saloon league
seems to be to make all the rural town
ships dry and then make an assault on
the cities 1t was necessary to get $40
signatures on the remonstrance and 331
were secured. The petition was placed
on file at the county seat yesterday.
The petition will be acted upon by
the COUNT = commissioners at their meet
= =, =
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-04
SLUMP TAKES PLACE
IN REALTY MARKET

The real estate market in Hammond
has been dull during the past week and
there seems to have been a marked
slump in the interest that has been
taken.
The real estate men attribute it to
the weather and now that there Is a
prospect that things will warm up they
believe that conditions will improve
About all the sales that have been
made are a few residence lots. Very
little building activity is apparent and
it seems probable that the high cost of
labor will make the activity less this
year than it was during the so-called
panic.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-04
BROTHER or HAMMOND
MAN PASSES AWAY
Walter Howard Dies at Dun
ming After Skull Is
Fractured.

Walter Howard. SO years old, brother
of Phillip Howard of 100 West State
street, West Hammond. died at the
Dunning Hospital yesterday after hav-
ing been confined there for seven
months following a frecture of his
skull.
The funeral has been arranged for
next Monday morning Services will
be held in the West Hammond Polish
Catholic church and interment will be
in the Holy Cross cemetery.
Howard is survived by his wife and
a son who is FIVE years old. His par
ents reside in South Bend. He also has
two sisters in Chicago and one at South
Bend.