davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-20

led by State Chairman Lee. in which
all of the points brought out in the
report were considered in detail and
remedies suggested wherever needed.
This was one of the most vaIuable
features of the meeting and many good
suggestions were made as TO the best
method of carrying on the work of the
campaign. 1t was apparent from the
talks a by the various members of
the committees and the candidates that
every man was in favor of a sharp,
brisk campaign which will carry the
fight to the enemy at every turn of the
road.
More To BE Held.
More such meetings as the one held
yesterday will be held from time to
time. And it is the intention to adopt
the same plan for the various coun-
ties in the state. The county com
mittees and the county candidates will
be instructed to hold frequent meet
ings for the purpose Of comforting
on the progress of the campaign in the
counties. Chairman Lee believes in
thorough organization and in the COM
mittees and the candidates keeping in
close touch with the situation and with
each other. He believes there is wis
dom in counsel
One of the important matters tina
came before the meeting yesterday was
the temperance question and the man
ner of handling it during the cam
paign. Some of those present sought
counsel from the meeting as to the
best policy to follow. One man said
the fact that there were some wet
counties in the state and some dry
counties made 1t a delicate question for
the state candidates to handle during
the campaign.
Suppose" he said, "a state candidate
should go into a wet county today and
in a dry county tomorrow and suppos
the temperance question were at issue
in each county. What is he to do?"
All Express Opinion.
This question brought forth a gener-
al discussion, and nearly every man in
h meeting expressed his opinion.
Practically the unanimous opinion was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-20

Especial to THE TIMEs)
London, May 20.-The body of King
Edward VII. was laid today in the ST.
Georges chapel, Windsor, where seven
The Washington times., 1910-03-25
Corset Changes Needed
By Ne9U Style of Goats

Less loosely fitted than last year. new
coats and corsages demand a new cut
Of corset. The waist is more sIenderly
defined, the bust lower. and the hips ap-
pear more prominent
For dressy occasion the one piece
gown is still in favor; generally 1t is
achieved by separate skirt and cor
sage joined by a belt Of matching
color
In tailored costumes. short coats ac-
company short skirts. Cut fuller than
last season. they are even shorter, Ieav-
ing exposed the whole Of the foot. Con
aquently with smart women the dress
Ing Of the feet is matter Of import
ance-- The coqUettish RicheIieu shoe. OF
black vanished leather. with its two. or
three, crossing straps and jeweIed but
tons. Is popular.
Bands Of silk Of cloth. matching the
material Of the costume. are crlnningIv
manipulated by Ceft fingers into all sorts
IF decorative schemes applied 90 skirt
and coat In tucked CurTp-dgUE friUs
rulings. and shITred bands thew edge
tounces or head them Irvine them
selves on c0rsaEe and sleeves, and
simulate double skirts, quito IN the
manner we have become accu-toned 10
see braid used.
The Washington times., 1910-03-25
Expert Denial SefUice
For Hub School Children

Something unusual in the way Of
philanthropy is to be credited to a Bos-
ton millionaire. who plans 10 install a
100000 establishment for the care Of
the teeth OF the school children of that
city.
Under the plan II IS proposed that ev-
cry school child shall receive between
the ages Of one year ana sixteen the
most expert dental service free Of all
charge. Only the passage Of a bill by
the State Legislature stands between the
plan and its immediate realization. An
other endowment which might we'll be
undertaken would be one for the care Of
the eyes, which under the modern school
conditions are quite as much in need
Of attcntion lest We shall become an eve
glass wearing nation
More and more recognition is being
given the necessity for medical consider
alton OF the growing youth and from
such attention viii undoubtedly come an
Improvement in the physical and mental
characte~istics OF the next generation
The Washington times., 1910-03-25
Straw Hats Easy to Clean
With Oxalic Acid Solution

can be rubbed over the hat IN the block
or first powdered. The thick paste is
kept on overnight and brushed out the
next morning Repeat process II neces-
sary-
White corumeaI and gasoline mixed
in-o a paste Will freshen both white.
yellow and gray straw For black there
Is nothing better than a thorough
spOnginE with alcohol after careful dust
ing II the straw stiH looks rusty
coat or two Of shoe polish helps.
Bleaching is less easily managed.
SponEed with oxalic acid and water and
then setting the hat In the sun for "a
day viii often wHiten. Yet applied on
a different straw m the same way IL
will streak and ruin.
DO not attempt TO bleach a hat YOU
value until YOU are sure OF your procezz
There are various proprietary cIeansers
that can be relied upon. Your druggist
viii tell you the best OF them.
some women use lemon and salt 90
clean mems hats As this often fails h.
Is safer 10 send theF=l 10 a professional.
FOR II pays 70 Rave them put in good
condition.
The Washington times., 1910-03-25

JUPITER is in ecliptic conjunction
J with the moon on this S5th day the
darkening moon is under the domination
OF the siEn Libra
Mars in trine with the moon is highly
favorable, making 2 martial, flaming,
energetic atmosphere. especially helpful
and inspiring 20 persons Of great force,
energy and resolution.
The influence viii be for caring and
enterprises much so that UNCOMMON
~ daring individuals, or those habItual-
~ reckless, will be In danger Of becom-
ing too impetuous. dashinE hlindly into
dangerous OF foolish attempts.
Surgery, medicine, travel for health
and diet IRE under excellent signs, prom
ising comfort and help for the III and
suffering.
Ingenious persons. artihcers. scientists
ana clever workmen should ind singular
power in hand and eye today. but IN
skilled persons must be careful about
handling pointed or edged tools, ap
preaching machinery OF fame, entering
or leaving vehicles, and crossing road
WAYS
There is grave danger IN handling
weapons.
Those wearing uniforms or distinctive
garb or insignia should find the time
favorable.
Employees viii profit by Jealous work,
particularly during the morning They
must be on their guard against errors.
Haste Is likely to make for trouble and
lloss Of time.
/ Herbal astrolc-y makes this day as
good for wake-r,oin, wormwocd, tOoac-
|Co. treacle. rhUbarb. onions, garlic, aloes,
Iaremone. lima, cress. geutian, cor:ander.
Hops. leeks. horserldish. and mustard
/ uu Ger Mars.
The time should benefit all concerned
With applying heat 20 foodstUffs. OF with
bottlinE in any form
Things OF glass are under good signs.
II Is a good day 10 hire men
Be cautious this day IN dealing with
persons who hold authority by virtue Of
dominating natures.
Ftrmness and resolution Will do great
things during the tWeIveUonth for per
/ sons with this birth date. but they must
guard strongly against being unreasor-
ably obstinate OF resentful of opposition.
Children bora today are under signs
that often make their subjects singular
|ly independent and inclined 20 isolate
them selves.
The Washington times., 1910-03-25
NEW FROCK MADE
OF FOULARD SILK

Made Of the new fou'ard silk with a
deeply twiIled surface. but Of the softest
texture imaginable. is the new fr0ck
herewith described.
The skirt is composed Of three shaped
fOunces- each one trimmed with gradu-
ated rows Of black velvet ribbon The
silk Is exquislteIy shaded in pink and
gray, 2 leading combination. Folds %
silk softly shape a corsa-e. low. and
curvinE into a graceful round. There
are small pUffed sleeves Of the six
oddly shaped from a circle. with q
round hole cut in the exact middle OF
a size TO accommodate the arm. the
outer edge IS gathered fun into the
aUmhC.s. A ChcUisette Of one thickness
Of black mousseline de sole, with tight
pointed sleeves. covers shoulders and
arL.s- The edge OF the round neck is
covered with q necklace Of small canoes
set in gold. and larger canoes. held to-
Eether by sold links. band the sleeves
above wrists.
The Washington times., 1910-03-25
EGG ANCIENT
EASTER GIFT
Custom Traced Back
to Days of the
PerSinHS.

- WING presents Of Easter eggs
is very ancient custom. Ac-
cOrdinE TO one authority this
practice vas Magian OF per
sian, and bore sIlusion 10 the mundane
egg for which Ormuzd and Ahriman
were to contend until the contamination
OF all things.
The practice seems 70 have been al
most universally followed among the
nations OF the East. for not only was fl
the custom with the Persians, hut also
among the Jews, Egyptians, and Hin
dus.
The Christians adopted the custom
also. the egg with them being symbol
Teal of JGe resurrection, and the coloriug
of them being red in "auusion 10 the
blood of their redemption"
In this country many centuries back
the Easter eggs were boiled hard and
colored red blue or violet. and used as
balls on Easter Monday, not only BY
boys and girls, but also by their elders.
IN what appears TO have been in those
days the universally popular game Of
ball playing. For we read that both
clergy and laity played at ball in the
churches at Easter for Tansy cakes.
even the bishops and deans Joining in
the game, and throwing the ball 20 the
chCristers' inside the sacred edifce
The Washington times., 1910-03-25

TN GETTING out last seasons hats
do not be discouraged II the straw
4 is dingy- If shapes are correct and
straw unpunctured. dirt can be con
Quered.
II the hat is worth retrimming. tire
safest course is to rip of trimmings and
send the hat TO a cleaner. Sometimes
reblOckinE Will be necessary. again.
cleaning CbIv
Show the frame TO milliner and she
VIII advise what can be done 10 il. II
the cleaning is not done under her order,
she viii tell YOU the best establishment
TO have II done.
Unless straw is very fine, as Ieghorn
or cFin' II rarely pays to put much ex-
pense on retrimminE. These days call
only Tor bow or q hand at best
Remove trimming and take out threads
before attempting TO clean. Where straw
Is only soiled. not yeIIowed, the dirt can
be removed with crusts Of stale bread
rubbed IN the direction Of the weave and
discarded frequently.
The Dutty-like substance used for wall
paper is good Another useful cleaner
for light straw is block manesia- This
The Washington times., 1910-03-25
THE AIRSHIP RACE

G(TT was o'clock in the morning.
began EtheTs father, when Faith
Hope. and Charity Potato Bug got their
father and mother up.
." James, said Mrs. Potato Bug. what
on earth did you tell those children
about That airship race for? Here we
have to get out of bed at 5 o'clock IN
the morning. just because those chill
dren Will not go 10 sleep again I get
my beauty sleep early in the morning
Never mind said Mr.. Potato Bug.
we Will have a good time today and
lots Of fun, 50 just forget all about
your troubles and get us our breakfast
I wonder where I Tltched those
Rirships anyhow?
IBID you invite tho Lady Bug TO
come and see the racer said Mrs. PO-
tato Bug
No said her husband. 7 had not
thought Of it.
We'll, then, you had better go and
invite her and DR.. Beetle and everybody
you see
do you want me to 80 this early in
the morning.
The Washington times., 1910-03-25
FORTY-CENT MENU
FOR FOUR PERSONS

on Of the Chicago papers gave a
prize Of 800 TO the woman who ar
ranged a menu for four persons. the
cost 90 be 30 cents. A great many
women tried for the prize, among them
Mrs. Upton. president OF the Woman-s
Club. but the menu that seemed al
together the best and 20 come within
the price Ia every particular was as
follows VarmiceIu soup, bread and but
ter, veal fricasee, mashed potatoes.
Dutch sIaw, baked apples, and coffee.
The winner made her own bread and
used ha-co dripplnEs 10 make the sIaw
dressing, with flour and vinegar and
sugar The veal fricaSee was made
from 10-Ceut soup bone. the soup being
cooked down to stock. then Favored
The Washington times., 1910-03-25

Now, James Potato Bug. do he sor-
siole about this thing and go when Won
have time w
An right. all right" said Mr.. Potato
Bug, How about some nice hot coffee
and some p0pOvkr rOlIs?'
You leave that TO me- said Mrs
Potato Bug.
The great race started at 10 O'Clock
There were the Lady Bug. Or. Beetle
Mr.. and Mrs. Cricket. the Firelv family.
and all the o,her notabIes Of Rurvrra
Promptly at 10 O'Clock Dr. Foera
dropped his hat and Faith. Hone and
Charity sailed away i'm their airybfns
for a journey around the weeping WILLOW.
tree II cook them almost half an bor7
10 make the trip. and as they came hack
Faith. with her pure white Butterfly
was IN the lead, and she sailed grace
fully back to where Dr. Beetle stood and
landed right at the doctors feet and
he helped her off the beautiful white
Butterfly amid the cheering Of the Bug
Vile people.
%" Z am very proud Of you,' said her
father"
The Washington times., 1910-03-25
Advanced Prices on Eggs
May Drop After Easter

The heavy demand for eggs during
lent has kept the price high, but COM
mission dealers believe that after next
week there viii be a decline.
Duck eggs will have had their season
after tomorrow and the price they are
bringing at wholesale today, 81 cents a
dozen, Will drop after Easter 10 the
regular price OF hens eggs. There VIII
be no separation of the two varieties
Duck eggs at g. cents are believed 10 be
no more expensive than hens eggs at
p, since they are almost twice the
size
The vegetables that were wanted most
IN the market this morning were the
ones that were most scarce. Lettuce.
string beans and Florida tomatoes were
in demand, but the demand could not
be entirely supplied
The Washington times., 1910-03-25
COLORS ARE USED
ON THE NEGLIGEES

Something new in embroidery is here
for the lover Of the dressing sacque
and the neEIiEee.
The touch Of embroidery upon the
daintiest white garment is now done in
COlOred linen floss.
The white sCallUp Is not abandoned on
this cOI0red-tOuChCd garment. and aside
from its ribOns and the effective show
Ing Of rather strenuous work, the neg
Iigee Is as dainty as ever.
The Washington times., 1910-03-25
Old Rain Goats Useful
In Making Many Things

Do not consign your WORKOUT rain
coat 20 the waste bag.
You can make many little things which
would demand TOO n uch o. the exusn-
sive oiled silk and tie waterproof cloth
i Of lighter weight than oilcloth, which
you probably would purchase.
An apron with a bib can be made for
wash day. A large enveIoping cap Tor
the hair Will protect from water wrcn
windows are cleaned.
strips Of an old silk raincosr can be
WORKED into bags 20 carry next years
bathing salt. and the best pieces are
easily made over into little utility cases
dear % the suitcase Of travellers.
The Washington times., 1910-03-25
HOMEMADE FAVORS
FOR EASTERTIDE

Homemade favors for Easter can be
made from eEgsheIls and bits OF silk
Cut into strips like TOP OF work bag
and glue bottom 10 inside Of egg. Make
a narrow casting at top for drawing
string, and fill with small candies.
Another favor that will mystify chill
dren is 10 blow an CEEsheU. and through
the large hole at bottom ill with choco-
lates or a small trinket, such as tiny
gilt chickens, heart-shaped lockets. or
gold rings. Seal with tissue paper and
paste with large end down upon squares
OF red or gilt cardboard cut in star
shapes.
The Washington times., 1910-03-25
FOR BOYS
ARE EASY TO MAKE

Pajamas for boys are easily made.
and even the youngest child prefers
them 20 one-piece night clothes. In
sickness they are especially advau-
tageOus. When child is COnvalescinE
a second pajama coat slipped on over
the first viii enable him to sit I'd in
bed 10 eat or &C amuse himself with
bis toys, and 10 sit I'm a chair BY the
FIRE without taking cold.
The Washington times., 1910-03-25
LINEN COLLARS
AGAIN POPULAR

Linen collars are again IN evidence.
due to the popularity Of the two-uleca
tailored suit worn with handsome tall
ored white waists. Practically an of
the new stocks, whether they are Of
irish, Nenise, combination or olhc- lace
effects, have the military Gu, being
nearly tho same height all the ygav
round and are Of moderate width such
as VIII De comfortable at all times.
some OF these stocks are accOmpanfad
by cuffs 20 match and occasiona Nv bz-
a Jahot which completes the set.
The Washington times., 1910-03-25
Daily fashion Talk.
By FRANCES CARROLL.

HE busy housewife has no excuse
for an untidy appearance when
such practical and easily made gar
ments are as readily manufactured as
the one pictured. Anording ample pro-
lection the apron is both attractive and
becoming as working clothes" go.
The cap, apron, and sleeves protec-
tors constitute the set SO that even q
very attractive house dress may Le
donned. and stiu come out Of the morn
nG's round of cleaning up" none the
worse FOR the experience.
The outfit minus the cap will prove
an interesting creation for the girl who
Dusies herself with brush and canvas
or with clay modelling.
Any figured or dotted percale, plain
The Washington times., 1910-03-25
PUT CURB ON
ONES NERVES
Time to Cure "BIueS"
Is at the Be-
ginning.

" TOMEN are more often anlIct-
AN} ed With nerves than men.
v v They have not. as a rule.
so many outlets for their
energy. and the worry and strain OF
house and children, with cry little
change and amusement. IN mani. cases
Is most wearing.
The time % cure nerves Is AZ the
very beginning. II you find yourself
getting into a way OF feeling ..bl5e-
frequently. without any real reason. pull
yourself up. stop and ask yourself what
il really IL you are Worrying about
and you Viii very possibly find that
you are converting a mOIehiU into r
mountain Or. perhaps. YOU are not tax
ing sufficient food.
Many women DO not at all realize that.
IN order 10 keep themselves up 70 the
marx. meals must be nourishing and
regular. But II you find YOU do not
easily digest heavy meals. don't eat
them Many women. more especially
as they get on IN years. would he far
better than they are II they took meat
once a day only. substituting an egg
for breakfast and some vegetable dish
for either lunch or supper.
H. al any time you find yourself get
ting nervous" try. II possible. what a
few days change Of air and surround
ings viii do. 1t often works wonders.
The following are few good rules
20 follow
Live and sleep IN rooms with open
windows.
Be out IN the open air as much as
possible, even II IL means giving less
time 20 the house.
Try 10 take ten minutes in a really
comfortable chair. with your eyes shut.
IN the middle Of the day
II during the day you feel inclined
10 weep without any real reason. start
doing something that will take all your
energies.
The Washington times., 1910-03-25
HINTS FOR HEADDRESS.

As long as the style OF hair dress
ing suits the shape Of the head II can
be worn. however different fl may be
from the ordinary arrangement. but
as soon as q fails to conform 70 the
lines of the head IL is atroCiouS. and
does more harm than good IN the gen
eraI appearance Only those with
classic features and a head built on
the same lines can stand the hair
wound round the head but women
generally study other wOmen's heads
much more than their own.
The Washington times., 1910-03-25
OLD SUMMER HAT
CAN BE USED AGAIN

Bring out the old brOad-5rimmed
summer hat you discarded a Few years
ago and positively could not wear last
summer.
Il VIII be the best Of Sun hats Tor
the coming season and quite 'in style"
once more.
The Washington times., 1910-03-25
LENGTH OF SLEEVES

Sleeves need no longer be Of the same
material as the gown. Indeed they may
be different for each arm II one wishes
20 adopt one Of the latest Caprices OF
fashion Lace, net, gold and silver
tissue and chiffon are largely used
The Washington times., 1910-03-25
Daily Horoscope
"The stars Incline, but no not
COMPEL
Saturday, March rs, 1910.
Saturday, March rs, 1910.

Go boldly forth. Thou shalt succeed
But 81 fare they who hlndly speed.
The Washington times., 1910-03-25
Puzzle Contestants Express
Opinions of Latest Match

into the race for prize with the
other contestants / think this
puzzle one of the most interesting
we have had. Every name has
been so well constructed I'm the
words selected by Mrs. Grimes
that when once a solution Is
found there has been no doubt
in my mind as to its accuracy.
This applies To all save No. y.
You viii notice I have evolved
the celebrated poem of an old
Italian poet from the words. In
Olimpiade we surely have the
vowel 'O." the name Of a part
OF the body-lymph. a most impor-
tanu fluid in our physical make
UD-and the word "lade" add
one of the synonyms OF Join
It does seem little stretching
of the words, but il works out.
7 do not believe this is the cor
rect answer, still I am hoping
il may be-
With cordial greetings and best
wishes, ] am
Very truly yours,
Miss Gertrude Farrelly,
24l5 First street northwest.
ogicaUv carried forward. which is on
,oint I'm Miss Farrelly's favor. especial,
u new Of the generally accepted no
ion that neither logic nor reason
IN essential feminine attribute.
G->->-,Gs.
The Washington times., 1910-03-25

- linking a.little conversations, o
the most interesting thing 70 Of
you, / am going 10 publish the
latest communications from my
mUch-prized correspondence circle.
Dear. dear Miss Carroll; ] am
delighted 20 be, ~ not among the
first TO send I'm an answer, at least
not 10 be among the missing this
week, or the very last one in
Whether right or wrong, 7 got
the impression that when an ar
ticle was part of the title Of a
poem IL was TO be supplied. so L
have put the articles At the begin
ming Of the poems whenever they
seemed essential
This weeks puzzle IS very inter
estlng. The poems selected are
fine. Wonder If I shall be much
surprised when Mrs. Grimes list
IS published Sunday With best
wishes
Sincerely yours
ELINOR MORAN,
2416 Pennsylvania, avenue y. ".
The Washington times., 1910-03-25
The Bedtime Story.

Published rend to the nm,
into beds for III. nft
The Washington times., 1910-03-25

Incidentally, Miss Moran didn't read.
mark, and inwardly digest my puzzle
story on Sunday. I specifically stated
that Mrs. Grimes had eliminated the
articles in each instance, TO avoid mo-
nOtOny
The Washington times., 1910-03-25

Thinks Puzzle
Most Interesting.
Nv Dear Miss Carroll: Accom-
panying is my solution 10 this
weeks puzzle. Since my entrance
The Washington times., 1910-03-25

W TOMEN are more often anlIct-
NM ed With nerves than men.
They have not. as a rule.