davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-03

Harry Tieman, who was arrested last
Tuesday evening on the charge7o of en-
bezzlement at his boarding house. 374
Beal avenue, was taken to Marshall,
Mich. yesterday morning. to stand trial
there. He was taken there by Deputy
Sheriff e. J. Mallory of Calhoun coun-
ty. The charge against Tieman is that
he bought clothes on a contract and
that he left the state before he had
settled for them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-03
Meets Tonight.

The East Side Improvement Associa-
ton holds a meeting this evening In
the Lafayette school building. and as
there are number Of live subjects on
the taps the program will be interest
ing and there ought to, be a good at
tendance.
The members of the association real
lie that they must be UP and doing
because of the fact that the season for
activity in Improvement lines is about
to open.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-03
Where Is ,Take's Wagon?

Jake Diamond. 655 Sibley street, re-
ported to the police this morning that
sfomebody had take nhis peddler wa
gon during the nighttime. He valued
the vehicle at s35. The police have
promised him their help in locating the
stolen property.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-03

Attorney EfEn9 gs4vfs pr@xIf~- of
tie Cary g ats-sxsssr road in
r. sazasac lssar. H-se~e ~ sses xess the
deed Tor IRIS rurchase y r block of
property t3sst IS 70 - used for ROVER
statscn Ana car bese rka property is
loss - as sa.t~ - Daswsean he Ell
gsn. esk ss4cS nd the
Clark road. The consideration for the
purchase of the property was $4,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-03
NEW CLUB rs ORGANIZED.

Mrs. Mark Yoder very pleasantly en-
tertained a few friends yesterday aft
ernoon at her home in West Sibley
street for the purpose of organizing
OF embroidery club. All the members
were present ana they spent the aft
arnQon in. an enjoyable social way. EN-
broidery work was the principal feat
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-03
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our thanks and
gratitude 20 our friends and neighbors
for their kindness and expressions of
sympathy and floral offerings; also the
Rev. C. f. Dessmeier and Rev. Peters
for their services. during our late be-
reavement, the death OF Hesman Ber-
lin.
MRS. H. BERLIN,
MR.. AND MRS. C. F. GEHRKE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-03
EX-BANKER ENDS
PRISON TERM

Leavenworth, Kan, March 3.-Walter
Brown. former banker of Elkhart, Ind,
was released from the federal prison
here at the expiration of a sixyear
sentence for his connection with the
wrecking of the First National Bank
of Elkhart.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-03
HOLD REGULAR MEETING.

The regular weekly meeting OF the
members OF the Ladies AID society of
the First Presbyterian church occurred
yesterday afternoon In the par1ors Of
the church There were no hostesses
81 Tor TIE altar ooon za1 trs rne1n~
ae7r nsst iuforsoa'1v as1 aster tns rozs-
tps 0usiz eea had peer dis25se9 c. ~. :
sy@l srsvs sI- time. Ia& s.sxt
tleslin wiz tSsks place - usGal on
WED .lena ~ AFTERNOON Is naxt week nfsd
3 aru4uca ~ -neru1ers - desired
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-03
ENTERTAINs AT DINNER

Miss Jessie Campton entertained at
dinner last evening at her home in
East Chicago. A prettily arrang ed
course dinner was served at o'clock
and the remainder of the evening was
spent socially in the parlors. Miss
Blanche Orcutt of Hammond was among
the out-of-town guests.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-03
woMAN,s CLUB MEETS.

The next public meeting of the mem
bers of the Hammond Woman's club
will take place on Saturday afternoon
March 5, at O'Clock in the auditorium
of the First Presbyterian church In
South Holman street The members
and their friends are invited to attend
and an admission, fee of twenty-cents
will be charged all visitors Robert
Louis Stevenson Day will be celebrated
and Mrs A. T. Briggs of Valparaiso will
address the members. Mrs Edith Grif-
fin will be the leader OF the discussion
A musical program will be a delightful
feature of the day and dainty refresh
ments viii lalso be served. The meet
ing is anticipated with great deal OF
-. - --.s.-...--.- .-,..r. ..-oyc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-03
HOLD REGULAR MEETING.

The regular meeting of the members
of Opal Hive No. 500, l. o. T. NJ, was
held last evening In I. o. o. F. hall on
State street. There was an unusually
large attendance of members present
and the names of eleven Hammond la
dies were presented for membership.
other routine business was disposed
of after which the question box was
opened. The question box was a new
feature and the members had the priv
ilege of preparing questions for the
deputy great commander, Laura Cate,
to answer. Plans were also made for
the class initiation and banquet to be
held on March 16. when it is expected
that about twenty FIVE candidates will
be prepared for initiation
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-03
A LENTEN TEA.

Mrs ]. d. Brusef was hostess at the
THIRD of series of Lenten teas to be
given by the members of the Ladies
guild OF St Paurs Episcopal church
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-03

street spent the past weekend In
Crown Point the guest of friends and
relatives
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-03
3 Over the 4E2 CUPS "a

yesterday afternoon at her home, 263
Logan street. The meeting was very
largely attended by the members and
their friends, and a cordial invitation
Is extended all Hammond ladies to be
present at the next afternoon meeting.
Ar4. FEfcnar6 sVincxIer eitl Sc hostess
~ her honavs So A1leaich court on we'd
mead assafrlcon sfarcn Daring the
aftarneon 1Ae guests nxet sssssslEg n
tie 2arsers and z2eat tne ris wits
tfseir eua~9idsrx WORT hrs ea-
tertsbaee aloagsut'y string tns Sn-
e'9l aouF ae1 serpac a aaintv tea
axsvUsSn IA a. CUmr-asr1 IEu.
The regular meeting of the Parents
club of the Irving School will take place
on Friday afternoon, March 4, at 8
o'clock. in the school hall. The mem
bers of the club and their friends are
cordially invited to attend and listen
to the program. At the close of the fol-
lowing program there will be a general
discussion when many questions of in
terest to the district will be discussed:
Piano solo ........ Verna Miles.
Soldier song ..-....... Victor Nichols.
Song, "A Vow ........ Rooms and 6.
Song. My Papa's All Dressed Up To-
day Room 2.
Spirit of to- ........ Glover Deveney.
Recitation .......... Rudolph Jesering.
Recitation .. Dwight Robbins.
Piano solo .-.......- Erva Rosenberg
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-03
FATALLY BURNED
STARTING FIRE

Laporte. Ind. March 3.-Mrs. Bert
Tyler of this city was fatally burned
yesterday morning when her clothing
caught fire from Goals with which she
was trying to start a fire.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-03
AN ALL DAY SESSION.

The members of the Ladies Aid So
ciety of the First Congregational
church met for an all day session yes
terday at the home of Mrs Ruth Will
liams. TAO North Holman street. About
twelve ladies were In attendance and
they spent the day sewing for the bene-
fit of the society and church. AT /
o'clock a course luncheon was serced.
The announcement of the next meeting
was not made yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-03

ure of the Afternoon after which the
hostess served dainty luncheon The
next party will be given Wednesday
afternoon Of next week at the home OF
Mrs. Otto Trowe, IN Truman avenue.
Mrs. Yoder's guests were: Mesdames
Thomas Butte, John Lorentz, Thomas
Hagen. Ray Fowler. Otto Trowe and
Miss Susan Trowe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-03
ENTERrAINs PLEASANTLY.

4sIIb. w IIIIdfu I<uCilt 1au tkS I46I GUESTS
yesterday afternoon at her home In
michigan avenue the members of the
Martha society of Friedens Evangelical
church. The meeting was the regular
monthly social one and large number
of ladies were In attendance. During
the afternoon the guests met socially
and enjoyed the afternoon. A short
musical program was rendered by Miss
Dora Otto. who favored with several
vocal and instrumental selections. At
the close OF the program the hostess
served an elaborate luncheon. The la
dies Will meet again the first Wednes-
day in April and Mrs. Emil Dietrich
will entertain at her home in Truman
avenue. All the members of the congre-
cation are invited to attend.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-03

zsis saetshafs q ssis sgissss. r.
tee ~ he Hammond y snszssss rEuis sveks
Il tie honse 81 the pxss.dssss. aATs aess-s
ule savvar ST. CLINTON strs1t last ever
3rs~ f..r au lasaor-asst eftssssarS ssscetsuss-
lined and appropriate quotations for the
various study departments were chosen
The details were studied and arrange
ments were made to have other meet
ings to complete the work.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-19
Dreaded Salad Eccs.

These dainties are liked By almost
all children old enough to eat them,
and II there is any objection to the
bread the eggs can be prepared with
out it. Boil the eggs that will be
needed until sure they will be hard
and mealy. Leave them for half an
hour IN cold water, then peel and cut
in lengthwise slices. Scoop out the
yolks and work them to a paste with
olive oil or q little sour cream; add
salt and squeeze of lemon juice and
then put in enough toasted crumbs,
finely powdered. TO make a mixture
dry enough to pick up in the fingers.
STUFF this in the white shells. cover
each one with a sprinkle OF crumbs
and set in the ice box until needed. At
the utmost two halves-a single egg
is enough for an eight-year-old stom-
ach. for these eggs are very substan-
tial
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-19

dries 70 b made fresh and white, en-
ploy some one 10 DO the work Il their
homes. or get busy themselves. and,
with the aid Of washing machines or
stationary tubs. manage 10 90 their
own laundry WORK
In the smaller cities CT italy there
are public laundEies al which the
women OF the place coagregate. CON-
ing from all directions. each with her
basket CT soiled clothes balanced on
her beau A. these laundries there
are long stone basins filed with va
ter, and there side h side the women
and young girls stand. sometimes pro
tected By q roof, but quite as often in
the open air. All through the proc
ess OF rubbing and rinsing and beating
the articles OF the stone side OF the
basin, the voluble Italians carry on
lively conversation. exchanging the
news Of the day with as much gusto
as do the females OF our acquaint-
ance who gather around the card Ia
bles.
AS much Of the clothing Of the
town-folk is washed in the one long
basin, the water early becomes-well,
the opposite OF clesn-and when the
last drop is squeezed from the gar
ments and they are carried home to
dry they are in no condition to be
used as advertisements for washing
powder Passing through the towns,
the tourist often finds the quaint homes
and beautiful landscape adorned with
these not overly white articles Of
dress, as the Italian housewife has not
the slightest conjunction in hanging
the garments from her windows. or
any other available place. The river
bank furnishes q convenient place for
those living near It, and in Naples
there is always more or less clothing
spread out to dry on the stone wall
which guards the fashionable drive
way from the beautiful bay.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-19

White Floating Soap.-Four quarts
fat. any kind will do: two ten-cent
cans Of Ire. and ten quarts OF water.
Put water il an old boiler, next the
fat. then ths lye. Let this come TO q
boil and boil three hours. slowly.
When the soap becomes iaky and
the liquid looks clear and boils over
the soap. it is ready to skim. Line a
wooden box with piece OF wet mus
lin. skim out soap. and put in the box
to drain about y hours. and cut in
bars. This will make u large bars
OF hard, white soap. It may be used
for any kind OF washing. Take a lit
tie of the soap and press in the hand.
II it sticks TO the hand and looks
greasy. it needs a little more lye. if
too faky. more fat. The liquid can
be used for scrubbing.
To Remove Iron Rust.-I am laun-
dress and l iron rusted a fine night
dress of a rich bride and was almost
frightened to death. had a basket
OF tomatoes and knew the material
wouldn't stand anything strong. so |
cut q tomato ana rubbed each spot
and put the gown out in the hot sun
for while and when went out to
see. ts my delight the iron rust had
disappeared as if by magic, and has
been tried often with best results.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-19

tain advantages over the substances
on which their value depends. but as
a rule il is better to buy the chemicals
and not some private commercial
preparation Of them.
The action OF a disinfectant often
depends largely on its solubility in
water. For example, some oily sub
stances have considerable power but
DO not dissolve readily in water. nor
mix with it. 4 good example is found
in the cresols. which are the basis OF
many commercial preparations The
general usefulness OF these valuable
agents is much increased by combin-
ing them with soaps as in creolin.
lysol. etc, which mix readily with wa
ter in all proportions.
For complete disinfection Of a room
the gaseous disinfectants are the best.
for the reason that the gas permeates
every nook and corner. reaching
places that would not be touched in
any other way. 1t is plain that the
room must be tightly sealed to pre-
vent the escape Of the gas This is
easily done with strips OF heavy wrap
ping paper and ordinary -four paste
put on with paint or white-wash
brush. Il is easily washed OF and
leaves no mark
Gaseous disinfectants cannot be
used in barns and stables, as rife,
on account OF the open construction
OF such buildings. Here we must de-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-19

Brooklyn Museum OF Art, has been
making measurements and surveys
which would determine the point in
question.
Il am convinced that the obliquity
OF the tower was according to the de-
sign Of the architect" he says in an
interview. The tower stands in a
shallow. weil-shaped construction Of
masonry. I made exhaustive meas
urements. particularly in the spiral
stairway. taking the distances on
each side Of every step Tor the entire
height Of the tower. These measure
ments are Of remarkable interest as
regards sequence and graduation and
are not compatible with accidental
obliqgity. To ny mind they estab-
lish beyond debate that the tower
was built 70 lean
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-19
CARE OF THE RUGS
THEIR WELFARE IN SUMMER is
ALL IMPORTANT.
Should Be Thoroughly Cleaned and
Aired Before Putting Into Stor-
aee-Scme Of the Best Meth
ods Of Caring fer Them.

The good housewife is naturally
concerned about the summer welfare
Of fine rugs. and she realizes that II
they are used In the hot months they
won't be so Respondent in winter.
Simply putting rugs away in the
proper manner for the summer will
sometimes renew fading colors to an
astonishing extent
Before sending the rugs on their
storeroom vacation the chamber itself
should be well cleaned. Use perfect
ly cold water for the scrubbing and
naphtha soap; then when floor shelves
and painted walls are dry go over all
the woodwork with clean rags
smeared with kerosene. The moth
miller has no fondness for petroleum
and so this device alone will keep it
out Of the storeroom.
The rugs themselves must be thor
oughly beaten. cleaned OF spots and
hung In the broad air for some hours.
4 Turkish rug will stand a soap and
water scrub admirably and where il
is feasible light one may be put en-
tirely in a tub and washed like a
sheet After the airing beat the rugs
again, using E strong rattan beater.
then spread smoothly and spray with
q strong black pepper tea Have pre-
pared some wooden rollers about Two
inches through and as long as the
rug is wide. First put over the rug
sheet made Of newspapers pasted TO-
gether. then place the roller on top
OF this al one end OF the rug and be-
gin TO roll, keeping the wooden prop
straight all the time Cover the roll
with more paper pasted together. then
insert il in round bag made of tough
manila paper and paste all the loose
ends securely. AS long as there are
no loose seams in this outer bag no
moths can get In. but q further pre-
caution would be 10 spray the bag
lightly all over with pepper tea.
Cheap rugs and old carpets will not
need quite so much care. but if they
are to be kept entirely free of moths
they should be looked after. Beat.
sunbrush and spray these in the same
way as rugs. then roll them between
newspapers. with a thick sprinkle of
gum camphor between the folds.
Cover the piles Of loose rugs or car.
pets with burlap. or more newspapers.
to keep OF dust
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-19
uses halrpIn 70 Eish, Bull.

Fulton, Mo.-Mrs. Thomas Douglas.
living south Of here, was badly injured
by a bull when the animal attacked
her in a held She had armed her
self with a pitchfork, which the ami
mgal knocked from her grip. She was
thrown down, butted and trampled
upon until nearly all her clothes were
torn from her body.
When the beast finally left her for
dead she crawled to the house and
telephoned to the family doctor She
was unconscious on the physicians
arrival
In the battle with the bull Mrs.
Douglas took a hairpin from her hair
and used It in an effort TO gouge the
animals ribs when 1t was butting her
on the chest.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-19
Onion Salad.

When baking new beets allow two
extra ones fer this salad, as the baked
beets has finer favor than plain
boiled beets. Spiced beets can be used
or canned beets. but the baked beets
give preference. Cut the beets into
quarter-inch slices. then into strips.
Cut medium-sized Spanish onion into
quarters. then slices. Scald and drain
quickly and while still hot marinate
with spoonful Of fresh dressing and
let cool. If you have enough tender
white celery TO make a cupful into
dice. add to the beets and onion. Also
q tablespoonful of capers or chopped
pickles. Season to taste with salt and
pepper, mix and mask with a good
dressing.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-19
Ribbon Cookies.

Mix fire, after your favorite recipe,
a batch OF white cookies favored with
lemon In another dish mix batch
Of chocolate cookies. favoring with
vanilla Roll out chocolate cookies
quite thin. then roll out white ones.
same as chocolate. Place one on top
Of the other and roll as jelly roll.
Take a sharp knife and cut slices
from the roll. turn them over and lay
them in baking pan. When cooked
they are a delight to the eye as well
as the palate.
Make molasses cookies. cutting
them in strips with sharp knife, about
the length and width Of lady fingers.
When baked and while warm spread
with good jelly and press two to-
gether. making dainty cookie sand.
witch.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-19
With the sow and Pics.

In many instances. many especially
If the sows are old. it will be best
TO take the pigs as soon as they come
and remove their tusks, on both lower
and upper jaws. These tusks are
often very sharp and painful to the
SOW and will cause her TO jump up
quickly when they are sucking. It is
also the cause of sore mouths caused
by the pigs fighting for their place at
the dinner table. Experience has
shown that the pigs from aged sows
are more liable to have sharp tusks
than those from younger sows.
Pigs must have thrifty start In
life II they make good money for their
owner. 1t requires a large amount
of food to overcome the unthrifty
habit in bunch Of pigs and every
day they are not gaining they are
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-19
TOWER IS DOOMED
Leaning Structure of Pisa Re-
ported About to Collapse.
Has Been Out Of Plumb for Centuries,
but Engineers New Believe
II Is Very Likely
70 Fall

Pisa, Itaiy.-The leaning tower OF
Pisa IS doomed. After a careful ex-
animation OF the celebrated structure.
royal engineers appointed TO investi-
gate its condition report that the tow
er is on the verge OF collapse. Its in
clination has recently increased eight
inches through settling Of the founda-
ton The engineers say that It is
not likely that the tower can be
saved.
The ringing OF the bells In the
tower has been discontinued under
orders from the engineers. who
fear that the vibration might further
weaken the foundations Of the tower
The leaning tower was built in
1I74-I350 II is l75 feet high. and
has for centuries been q feet out OF
plumb L is nov IS inches more
than that. As the columns OF its
arcades are higher on the leaning
side than on the other. most authori-
ties believe that the slant Is not &C
cideut4l-that ths architect built il
that Hay
Whether The famous tower vas
built Z that way or acc dertauy slid
out OF perpendicular eng has been
a subject Of controversy Prof VIII
I'm H Goodyear, curator OF the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-19
FAMOUS CHURCH REoPENED.
Interior Decoration Of Ensenaneza
Edifice Declared to s- the Most
Beautiful in h.eKico.

City OF Nexico.-In the recpening Of
the old Ensenaneza church on Gale
de Donceles. formerly Cordobanes, one
of the richest and most valuable gems
Of art work was restored to public en-
ioyment-
This church was among the prop
erty confscated by the state at the
time Of the constitutional reform
movement and the separation Of
church from state in Mexico. Il was
constructed about IT'S years ago. out
of funds donated By a wealthy Span
ish countess. and placed in charge OF
the religious order that conducted the
Ensenaneza convent. now used by the
federal courts.
In addition to the handsomely
carved high altar. a rich piece of work
in cedar oyerlaid with pure gold leaf
and reaching 10 the top Of the nave.
are ten side affairs. equally as hand
somely carved and also cverl2id with
fine gold. Very little. comparatively.
OF the wall space Is left uncovered by
these massive gilded furnishings. and
this space Is filed in with immense
oil paintings, some Of the rarest works
of art OF the kind in Mexico City. In
GLIDING one or two genuine masters.
On account OF the rare value Of
these decorations. and their unique
character as the only church decora-
tons OF the kind in Mexico. Secretary
OF Finance Limantour some time ago
took steps TO have the temple restored
to the religious authorities. succeed
ing in having the plans for eIlarging
the court buildings over that site
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-19
Almond Ice Cream.

One quart Of cream, eight ounces OF
sugar. four ounces of shelled almonds.
one teaspoonful OF caramel. one table
spoonful OF vanilla extract and four
tablespoonfuls OF sherry wine. Blanch
and roast the almonds. then pound in
a mortar to smooth paste. Put half
the cream and the sugar on to boil:
stir until the sugar is dissolved, then
add the remaining pint of cream and
the almonds; stand away to cool;
when cold add the caramel. vanilla
and sherry. Freeze and pack.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-19
Ice Help.

After placing in ice chamber OF re-
frigerator sprinkle the ice with coarse
salt and cover with clean cloth;
over this put newspaper. tucking
both in tight about the edges. The
moisture caused by the salt on top OF
the ice will make the cloth adhere to
the ice and the cloth and paper COM
bined will practically exclude the air.
No food should be put into the ice
chamber Of the refrigerator. as the
lid or door to the same ought never
10 be opened except when absolutely
necessary