davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-16

A red spot was painted on the groom's
forehead to represent good cheer, and
a wreath of flowers was placed about
his neck
A beautiful drive along the coast OF
Back bay brought us to Malabar hill.
Parks, squares and pleasure grounds
have been laid out on either side. NAL
abar hill Is the location OF the hanging
gardens. which are built over the city
reservoirs. These waters were former
ly open to the air, but for sanitary pUr-
poses have been beautifully inciosed-
The animal hospital. a Hindu insti-
tuition, IL large and curious. We were
told by the manager that last year
5000 cattle were fed within this inclo-
sure. Animals sick. MANNED de-
serted by their owners are fed here at
the expense of the worshipers. When
people become too poor to feed their
animals they take them here. Birthdays
are celebrated by making a donation
of grass or grain. We saw horses
cows, rx1nkeys. jackals. porcupines and
other animals that we could not name.
The best of the apartment houses OF
Bombay are owned mostly by Moharn-
medans and Parsees. who occupy the
upper floor. Contrary to our custom,
the price OF rental on the top floor Is
greater than on the ground floor.
The cotton industry of Bombay has
| revived Tt gives employment to ZOO.
600 natives, who work ten hours q day
They are fitted with the latest looms
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-16
MOVEMENT TO KEEP The
BOYS and GIRLS ON FARM

an elaborate report to the next legis-
lature.
Governor Marshall appointed as
members of this commission Senator
win a. Yarling of ShelbyviHe whom
he made chairman; Representative
John c. Brown of Monon; Frank Duffy
of this city, secretary of the 1nterna-
tional Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners; J. L. Ketcham of this citv.
head of the Brown Ketcham Iron
Worsk; 7. I. Fitzgibbon of Columbus,
superintendent Of the public schools Of
that city; i. =. McElroy of Hammond.
county superintendent of schools Of
Lake county, and Prof. L. c. Weather
~ of Indiana university. This commits
sion represents all angles of the ques
tion. The commission met here yester-
day. afternoon for its first meeting and
organization. 1t organized by e}ecting
Senator Yarling permanent chairman
and John A. Lapp, legislative reference
clerk in the state library. as its sec
rotary. The members engaged in a
general discussion Of the preliminary
plans for the work before it. and then
decided to hold another meeting in
September. In the meantime the mem
bers viii give the subject careful con-
sideration and be ready TO decide on
some plan of operations in the gather
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-16
TIMES BUREAU,
AT STATE CAPITAL.

indianapolis. Ind. June ia move
ment to keep the county boys and girls
on the farm Instead of having them
drift into the cities was started here
yesterday afternoon, under state di-
rection. and 1t will have its fruition
next fall when the plan Will be worked
out. AT the last session of the legisla-
ture a bill was passed directing the
governor to appoint commission u
seven members for the purpose Of
making a thorough Investigation of the
needs of the state in the way of in
dustrial and agricultural education
The law provides that this commission
shall make a complete Investigation of
the entire subject and that.ft shall hold
not less than five public hearings in
FIVE different parts of the state for the
purpose of obtaining the views of peo-
pie in the various sections as to the
best methods to be employed in bring
ing about a better system of education
along those lines. After the commits
sion has obtained all of this Informal
tion and has heard the opinions and
sugges lions of educators and or farm
ers, workingmen. employers and others
all over the state it will formulate its
views into a definite plan and make
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-16

month before we visited 1t 2,oeo pfl-
grirns had worshiped IN the cave.
The presence OF quicksan0s made It
unsafe for our captain to take the
Cleveland to Calcutta SO we left her
at Diamond harbor. forty miles to the
south, and made cur way by specially
chartered steamer up the Hugh. The
boats crew were followers of the false
prophet. They appeared It various
times on the lower deck performing
their additions. spreading their mats
and going through series of senufec-
tons which we at once recognized rs
the gymnastic worship of the Aoham-
medans.
India's capital tells a tale OF British
energy. We were impressed with her
broad. clean. straight streets. her fine
houses. her lawns. squares. parks and
plazas-
An afternoon was spent in the Iupe-
rial museum. Here collected in sin
gle building are specimens of every Pc
Rod Of Indian art and architecture.
The building itself is of immense pro-
portions
| The Jain temple. which lies just out
side the city line. is q gorgeous struc-
ture. highly polished and richly orna-
mented- 1t Is surrounded by beauti-
full garden The jams. a reformed sect
cutta-
On our way to the Burning Chat our
! landau passed q funeral procession,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-16
FADS AND FASHIONS

New York, June 17.-An inspection
of the displays in the fashionable
shops SHOW that the striped materials
have fully retained their early spring
Vogue, and many of the prettiest
simple models shown in linen, taffeta.
chiffon, etanine, surah and foulard are
striped. the stripe giving individuality
to the models without much additional
trimming. Some of the striped chiffon
taffetas in delicate tones are most
practical and charming, and are made
UP into quaint little frocks of decided
simplicity. with hchus of big, soft COL
lars OF muslin, net or lace. and with
self trimming.
One of the most satisfactory models
of this type seen was worn at a lunch
con the other day and was of the
softest and most lustrous tafeta trip
ed in orchif lavender and ciel blue,
The skirt hung straight and narrow
from high waist line defined by three
shirred cords, and the little bodice was
almost entirely covered by a fchu col
lar of finely embroidered yellowish
batiste. the draped ends of which wele
knotted at the bust. In the back a
big, fiat, pump bow of lack posed al
the high waist line headed a single
wide sash end of lack velvet. rounded
lst the bottom. The wearer had band
Of black velvet about her neck and
wore an adorale little bonnet of fine
white raid and ciel blue taffeta adorn-
ed by cluster of curious little tight
silk roses in lavender pink and blue.
Another handsome striped silk model
was in blue and black radium. This
model, too, had a large collar of en-
broidered batistic, but 1t did not assume
fchu lines. and was laid over a scarf
of fichu drapery of black chiffon, which
was drawn down softly to point JUS
above the black girdle. whore 1t was
held by an ornament, the ends of the
chiffon falling free a third of the way
down the skirt In the back the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-16

batfste collar fell in deep rounded
cape.
Even in self material. wide band
breaking the skirt length is trying to
a figure not slender or tall. and this
objection may be urged, too. against
many of the tunfc effects in connec-
tion with short skirts. although where
the tunic falls low or its edge is no.
emphasized by striking trimming this
objection is not a serious one for the
ordinary figure.
Those who held that the harem skirt
would find no authoritative acceptance
have been justified by the event.. This
exclusive set during the Riviera sea :
son and at the early Partisan events
has given absolutely no encoura cement
to the much exploited skirt. and Nine.
Paquin doubtless rejoices that she
alone among the famous dress design
ers of Parts refused to consider the
culotte idea and wasted no time ener-
ICY or material in experimenting with
If.
Paquin and Canot have both been
very happy in their three piece and
coat and skirt models this spring and
also in the handling of the tunic and
separate train ideas in connection with
the evening frocks TUNES cleverls
draped in clinging lines and slipping
into little shape single or double point
trains are dear to both makers, and
Paquin loves the little square trair
/ falling separate from a narrow skirt
slit at the sides or in front
Plated fiounces and scant, fat ly-
/ ing ruffles make their appearance here
and there. limiting at rebellion agains
| the long maintained narrow lines
though even these plaits and frills ar,
so subdued that thy give absolutely NJ
suggestion of bouffancy.
One of Callots very popular informa
. frocks is of ecru pongee combined witt
the same material in a soft dull blue
The lower part of the bodice and uppei
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-16

its commodious rooms. The entire
floor surface is of china mosaic. The
upper balconies look out over the har-
Dor and the Apollo Bunder. From here
we watched by night the Cleveland
clearly outlined by brilliant strings Of
electric lights.
The native quarters and the Euro
pean are distinct and separate. Dur
ing the Mohammedan invasion of Per
STA, in the seventh century. the Parsees
found here a refuge Bombay has
since been the center of their life. The
IRE at their altar and the sun IN the
heavens are to them symbol of eter-
nal power. Thus they were seen on
the shores of Back bay. worshiping the
setting sun. The fire in their temples
is never extinguished.
The Parsees are ambitious, progress
sive. wealthy and influential. Many
philanthrepic and educational institu-
tions have been made possible by their
benefactions. The dress of the Parsee
women is attractive. They wear a
piece of silk eight yards long draped
about their bodies and over their heads
in graceful folds. This silk Is usually
of light color, has a rich border and
Is sometimes brocaded with gold and
silver thread.
Fortunately we were in India during
the wedding season Parseean mar
riages are all performed In one or the
other of two buildings used for that
purpose. Those of our party who
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-16
Plays and Players

A new comic opera by Edgar Allan
Woolf is called The Wife F~anters.
Mrs. Annie Adams, the mother of
Maude Adams, has joined a stock COM
pany in Duluth.
The Moral code" is the title of a
play to be acted soon in Rochester.
n Y. Herbret Thomson is the author
The Virginian,' for which play
there seems to be steady demand, will
begin its eighth season this fall
The government, it is said, intends
to put stop to the exhibition of United
States money in moving picture shows.
Leon Enrol, a grotesque comedian.
has been engaged by f. Ziegfeld for
The Follies of 1911" soon TO be pre-
scented at the Jardin de Paris
Ruth St Denis, the dancer is to be-
come a dramatic star in a play to be
written for her by the author Of The
Rose of the Rancho"
Edgar Selwyns new play The
Arab" which has proved a success as
produced by a stock company in Los
Angeles, may have a regular produc-
tion the coming season by Henry B.
Harris
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-16

which was only one Of many that We
had seen In India Weird and lnysteri-
GUS, from our point of view, are tina
customs and ceremonies Of the Hin
dus. In this instance. when our curl
osity was observed by the pailbeerers
and the mourners. they stopped tho
procession for US to take notes and
make kodak exposures. We followed
one of these professions to the Burn
ing Chat. along the river bank, where
the funeral pyrs Is prepared. The fire
is started by a member OF the family.
The charcoal pickers were there to
gather their spoils, as also were tho
contractors. who pay high prices for
the privilege of gathering up the melt
ed gold. silver or precious stones which
had deied the flames.
In one OF the busy streets many Of
cur number witnessed holy man who
was probably measuring the distance
with his body between his horne and
some sacred spot Holding his hands
extended far above his head, en- aims
bowl, he threw himself to the ground
almost full length. Then he arose by
placing his feet near his hands, which
also rested upon the ground. This he
repeated indefinitely.
The worlds greatest botanists have
helped since 17ss to make the botan-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-16

and spinning machinery, all imported
from England.
One night engaged a Charlie for
moonlight ride along the Back bay.
Returning through the native quarters.
I saw Bombay asleep. Everywhere on
hard paveInents lay brown skinned ma
ttves wrapped IN what appeared TO be
white sheets They looked as though
laid out for burial Many of them
slept In the costumes they had worn
all day and wore no covering. Such
weary rest certainly could not fit them
for the tolls of another day.
With member of the commercial
gymkhana. which has a membership
Of ESQ. we visited the magnificent build
inss and gardens. Cultivated flowers
Of all colors adorned the grounds adj
joining their tennis courts. croquet
lawns and bowling green. An after
noon drive included the Victoria gar
dens and museum, the extensive mar
kets. the Victoria station and the Arab
stables.
Across the bay are the caves of Ele-
phanta. The approach to Elephanta is
charming. A short climb brought Us
to the caves. built In the eighth GEN.
fury. The rock hewn temple Is about
100 feet square, with columns and i'm
ages cut out of the solid rock Just a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-16

part of the skirt are of the blue. while
the upper part of the bodice. including
the sleeves and the borders of the two
deep plated nounces which form the
lower part of the skirt, are of the ecrl
silk Buttons covered with the SILK
and an embroidered nautical motif on
the bodice front which indicates thar
the frock was primarily designed for A
yachting costume are the only trim
mings, but the frock has distinct ORR
ginality and caehet
Flat, overlapping flounces of net
bordered narrowly by bead embroidery
| sometimes cover an entire skirt of
| satin, from the narrowness of which
| they detract scarcely at all, and
charming taffeta frock is flounced In
flat overlapping flounces to the waist,
J and another. of light green atiste. with
taffeta coatee is similarly fashioned
; to top the nounced skirt. but these are,
+ of course, the exceptions
Striped cottons and linens are used
for many of the inexpensive morning
frocks and some of the models in the
lcheap cotton stripes are so chic and
ipretty that they might we'll be made
! to do duty for any informal summer
iafternoon and evening purpose The
rather wide make up very modishiy
and are shown in some of the mex
pensive materials though one sees
more of the white ground with very
narrow black stripping. This last is
being used so extremely that its un-
deniable charm is being overshadowed
by the quantity of it seen here, there
and everywhere.
pink is one of the best summer hat
colors. and beautiful hats arc shown In
the soft pastel tones of pink trimmed
in big soft roses shading through the
lavenders and puppies, or in black
mousseline roses and foliage, or in
ostrich plumes shading through dull
pinks and smoky grays. Some attrac-
tive things are done, too. with soft
pink chiffon stretched plainly over fine
white straw.
Feathers are used even more than
flowers in the very dressy large sum
\ mer hats. but flowers are sprayed upon
many of the smaller shapes, quite COW
ering the crown and giving it pro-
digious height.
Many of the sleeves extremely
short. a detail in keeping with Other
Empire ideas. and one finds the elbo "
sleeves of some of the smartest model;
straight in peasant fashion
The three-quarter sleeves is popular
and oddly enough the summer season
has brought out a good many Iona
sleeves models which will be far less
comfortable than those with shori
sleeves.
Jabots of fine linen, trimmed witt
baby Irish. antique or Valenciennes
lace. are modish and add decided
touch of elegance TO the plain blouse OIL
waist.
Glass proclaim or bone buttons may
now be bought to match almost any
, color of dress material.
Silk marquisettcs, voiles anc
grenadies have taken the place o.
, chiffon to a great extent this season
and all these materials are closely
: copied in cotton farics.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-16

Marian Fairfax has written a play
called The Talker." which her hus-
hand, Tully Marshall, and his co-star
in a stock company in Cleveland. Ida
Conquest, will produce. If the play is
successful it will probably be taken on
tour during the season
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-16
CRUISING AROUND THE WORLD
Picturesque Lands and People on the
Great Belt Line.
III.
Bombay and Calcutta. the Seapcrts Of India.
By WIZ. G. FRIZELL.

could arrange TO be at the entrance
were gracfously invited as guests. at
the wedding we attended $50 attractive
ly dressed Parse were present. SUM-
set is the time fixed for the ceremony,
but the Preliminaries are so extensive
that the guests arrive an hour earlier.
Among these the brides mother from
the door of the building threw an egg,
a small cake, cocoanut and some rice
over the groon's head for good luck
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-16

day 1t appeals TO the members of the
commission as an important work and
the members have taken hold of it in
an enthusiastic manner
The commission viii not select the
places for holding the public hearings
until it meets again next September.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-16

Meantime the dressmakers of New
York have got busy and turned out
something as near to the haren skirt
as their irnaginations would suggest
This takes the form of the pantaloon
skirt which Is simply a pair of very
wide trousers such as women wear
who ride horses astride. In some
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-16

cases this dress is made with a flap
In front which can be buttoned down
and in some cases 1t is left undis-
guisably a pair of female brooches.
A Los Angeles dressmaker has
shown her ingenuity also She has
turned out a pantaloon skirt which Is
simply skirt divided near the bot
tom.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-16

world crowd Its streets. Ninety per
cent of India's trade passes through its
harbor. Our entertainment was pro-
vided at the Tai Mahal hotel, one of
the largest and best in Asia Four hun
cred guests may be accommodated In
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-16

has been fittingly cali
ed "India's gateway" A mill
lion people OF every race. lam
.-,,ar. a~A rolfr{nr ~ %ha
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-11
Central Christian Church,

" Bible school at $3.50. Seymour Nc,
lntire. superintendent. The entire
membership OF the church an dschool
should be present on Sunday morn.
ing as Immediately after the: school
session DR.. L. NJ. Robinson. of Gamer
on. will make. an address. He will
also speak at 1880 in the evening in
the church on the Prohibition Amend.
ment. DR.. Robinson is one Of the
strongest temperance advocates in
this State and will arouse his hearers
to the Importance of voting in the
amendment to our State constitution
Those who were fortunate enough to
hear DR.. Robinson speak during our
State convention last May will re.
member his magnetic personality and
ready wit. and Will. want to hear each
Of his talks on Sunday. In. the. after
noon at $3.50 he will. speak In. the y.
NJ. C. A. building the subject ideals,
Social and Civic" il ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-11

Rev. II. G. stoetzer. Pastor.-You
are cordially invited to worship with
us. Sabbath school, $3.50 a. m, j. Wal.
ter Barnes. superintendent; morning
service, 10:45 a. M, sermon by the
pastor. text, jeremiah 50:51, LET Jer.
usalem Come Into Your Mind" Sub.
ject, "The Call of tho Clty-Our City"
The Junior Endeavor Society will
meet at p. m. The Senior Society
at G:3O p. m. Leader. Mrs. N. r. C.
Morrow, topic, i"The Case Against the
Saloon" Isaiah 5.11.25. Evening ser.
vice. 1870 o'clock, subject. "Men Who
Started Wrong But Ended Right. The
Mcfarland Mission Circle will meet
Monday at s pm. with Miss Matte
Bentley on Benoni avenue, topic. "Ko.
rea."t Mid.week services on Wednes.
day at 1880 ID. m. Special music. Sab,
bath morning and evening" 70
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-11
n } [ s. d IS
ENDED FOREVER B.
NO HEARTBURN; GAS, DYSPEPSIA
+. OR soURNEss FIVE MINUTES
Z, LATER. .t.t (.

Nothing will remain undigested or
sour on your stomach II You will take
little Diapepsin occasionally. This
powerful digestive and antacid.
though as harmless and pleasant as
candy. will. digest aud prepare for as.
similation into the blood all the food
you can. eat. =
Eat what your stomach Graves,
without tho slightest fear ofsIndiges
ton or that you will be bothered with
sour risings, Belehing, Gus on Stom.
ach. Heartburn, Headaches from
stomach. Nausea, Bad Breath. Water
Brash or feeling like you had swal-
lowed a lump OF lead. or. other dis.
agreeable miseries. Should you be
suffering now from any, stomach dis.
order you can get relief within five
minutes.
II you will get from your pharma.
cist 50.cent lof Pape's Diapep.
sin you could always go to the table
with a hearty, appetite, and your
meals would taste good. because you
would know there would be no Indi-
gestion or sleepless nights or Head.
ache or Stomach misery 'all the next
day; and, besides, you would not need
laxatiyes or liver pills to keep your
stomach and bowels clean and fresh.
Y; Papc's Diapepsin can be obtained
from your druggist, and contains more
than sufficient to thoroughly cure the
worst case Of Indigestion or Dyspep.
sia. There is nothing better for Gas
on the Stomach or sour odors from
the stomach or to cure Stomach
Headache. 'f'i'isis n
! You couldn't keep handler or more
useful article in the house. +
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-11
pefance Sunday. Good music and q
hearty welcome awaitSyon.
First M. E.fchuirch.

Harry g. Howard, D. D.. Pastor..r-
Sunday school at $3.50 q m. Prof c.
w. Evans, tsuDerintepdcnt. Are you
In any Sunday school? Come and
study the. worlds temperance lesson
tomorrow Public worship at 1915
q. M "The Drink Problem. It's Cause
It's Remedy. Epworth League deyo
tional service at $50. topic. GThe. In.
junction with the invitation" Leader,
Daisy Arhett Evening worship at
$3.50, sermon, "The Married Glrdle.'
Prayerfseryice Wednesday evening at
$3.50. Junior League Friday afternoon
at $3.50. u ,tts SAs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-11
M. e. Church, South.

WI. Canter, Pastor.-Sunday school
at $3.50 a. m, H. r. Jones. superintend-
ent; Epworth League at $50 p. m.
s. p. James. president; preaching at
1O:45y a., M. ""Where Money Values
FALL" preaching at 1890 p. M, Lost
A Man." Youtare cordially invited
to attend any or all of the above meet
ings. The pastor and membership
will do all In their power to make you
feel at home. And also to help you
to get out to the services, something
for your needs next week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-11
PEACH Possibilities.

n a- .
iheres ~ NO oetter' lrult- tnah inc Inc
l,pe, luscious peach ana lresh from
the .ree' iull OF us own naVor, y, IS IN
aeea 1000 'lof the goas,
Beins frugal housekseepers, We must
OF necessity LOOK into the future ana
PROVIDE LOT me time wheh lresn
peaches are no. ootaihaole. s
1--we WI! can anu p'ckle t9enl. make
IAN anu ihaf'halaae. ana win the PTS
ana peeiing we VIII COOK some green
apples ana ! make q most oeiectaple
9eiY. y m.
sheed. ana sprilnnKied win sugar
and served with cream. they VIII form
many ua'hty aessert- =
Peaches make q delicious pie. BAKE
a crust ana M WIN sncea peachcs'
sweeten with sugar ana pile on
whipped cream. serve chilled.
Peach Canapes.-saute circular