davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-12

following members were present last
evening: Mrs. John Schmidt, the Misses
Ella Buehring, Lillian Doege, Florence
Mangold, Hattie Genrich, Rose
Spoerner. Margaret Jens and Gert-uds
Gescheidler.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-12

MEALS FOR A DAYY.
AN EASTER MENU.
IT'S the hopfuinsss of Easter
Ills the joyousness of Easter.
Ills the glory OF the Easter, 81
That my message brings to you.
BREAKFAST.
Halved Oranges.
Poached Eggs and Curled Bacon.
Toasted Hot Cross Buns.
Coffee.
DINNER, p. NJ
Cream of Green Peas (canned), Crouton.
Crown Roast of Mutton
or Lamb. Mince Sauce or Jelly.
Potato Croquettes (Egg-shaped).
Asparagus in Puff Paste Patties.
Zird's Nest Salad.
Bread and Butter Sandwiches.
Easter Date Souffie, Cream.
Demi-tasse.
LATE LUNCHEON.
Cheese and Egg Sandwiches.
Peach Pickles.
Little Cakes. Cocoa.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-12

The woman to whom youthful Ell
fects are becoming will make tho
most OF the popularity of sashes.
which have come back into fashion
this spring and are at the top notch
Of favor.
Some Of tho new sashes are made
OF chiffon over silk; but the prettiest
ones are wide. soft ribbon. which
may BE- tied at the center back or
towards one side, as this picture In
dicateA
Tho sash illustrated Is made Of
very wide messaline taifeta ribbon.
the frock having a gray chiffon tu-
mic over one of pale pink. these tu-
nics falling above q petticoat band
Of black satin.
The arrangement of this smart
sash IL clearly shown. In the photo
graph.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-12
MOVE FROM HAMMoND.

daughter, Ella and son, Arthur of 80
Ogden street are moving from Ham,
mond and left this afternoon at two
O clock over the Michigan Central for
their farm in Michigan where they
will make their home in the future. Mr..
and Mrs. Auer came to Hammond from
Chicago about six years ago and dur
1 ing their residence here made many
friends who will regret to have them
leave. Mr.. Auer was prominent in Ma
sonic circles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-12
ENrERrAiNs INFORMALLY.

Milan Stiles was host at one of the
weeks pleasant social gatherings last
Monday and entertained a number of
his high school friends at the home of
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. George Stiles
in Doty street. The young people met
informally and enjoyed games and
music after which they were served
with delicious refreshments Among
the guests at the pleasant entertain
ment was Miss Laurene McCuliY of
Ottawa. Ill. who has been the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Stiles for several
days and who will conclude her visit
here tomorrow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-12
SERVICES AT cHRIsrrAN CHURCH

The following program Will be CIV
en- at the Christian church Easter
Sunday morning at 9:45 o'clock in
stead of Sunday school and the regu-
lar church service. The program will
be given almost entirely by the chill
dren of the primary department At
| 7.45 o'clock in the evening concert
will be given by the choir of the
church. All are cordially invited to
attend these services:
Selection ................... Orchestra
song-"How Firm a. Foundation.
Congregation
Response Readin. PROF. Mcdaniel
Song-"The Childrens Hoxanna'-...
| OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Sunday School
Selection Orchestra
Exercise-"Bell Song. BY seven
| ty-five girls and boys of ages rang
| ing between three and i've years.
Reading-"A Little Seed Harry Lucas
Vocal Solo,. Miss Marguerite Haefer
IExercise-"Lily Song. BY eighty
girls and boys of ages ranging be-
tween six and nine years.
lRecitation-"The King Has Come.
| ..........L Little Miss Teatzel
lRecitation-"A Little Child. 1880.
Pauline Pierce
selection -..........-...-. orcnestra
Exercise. Mrs. George Sliger's class
Communion. Mrs. Z. b. Cross in charge
/ voluntary. Prof Clark Leaning
i Song. II Gave My Life For Thee
i Benediction.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-12
PARENTS, CLUB MEETING.

The Parents Club of the Riverside
school will hold Its regular monthly
meeting in the school building Friday
Afternoon. April IA at 3 o'clock and all
members and friends are urged to be
present. The. following program will
be given:
Piano Solo ..s.s 3 49, Miss DUNCAN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-12

proved a very interesting and enjoy
able one. Another meeting will be held
in two weeks and large attendance is
desired.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-12

Try = Lavender cigar. It's goodI
The evening world., 1911-01-16

w yoRk that o a ave. To work for our W want Is the nrt thought
NJ But that ne benevolent impulse Il a duty and helps our real success Is
w sometimes forgotten in a he plan of The young mar
be unw1seyd done. tho beneficiary unworthy. the charity wasted. yet 1t always Is
formiy beneficial that cannot think Of a exception.
moment that the gift prompted by right motives passed out Of his finger tips
That he may live Is the most powerful motive prompting mans toll. Evil
most Of his activity. Tut the loo of giving ss a motive in life is a tremendous
see through, to 70 under a sacred burden not your W which takes 20 money.
often inspire the greatest business and professional successes
h giving hAa keeps he hearto pen. the affections alive m render q man
attractive His associates are Of tn highest character and lis horizon of oppor-
tunity Is Immensely widowed. Giving max q man opimkica and cheerful and
therefore magnetic Giving is 20 Tar removed from getting that II is a recreation
and a rest 1t recupe ates better han a vacation. for It Is such a complete
change.
n Giving tina costs sacrifice is tke he cracking of the shnt 10 let forth a
young bird Giving that costs pain and tears washes a lot of dead ashes from
the Inner nan and reJuvenates him. The more II hurts rs greater he hapu-
ness Such Joy promotes health. enews energy, proOnss life itself 1t " the
best oure for the blues th man everk knew, And It a surcr remedy. to be had
instantly.
The testimony of I'M ags confirms the statment What you gNe with s@r-
Ace and ttot tho living hand OF nee warn you most To know In deserving
cast. &c approach II with a kindly face and a patient lace % feel the warm
rmsp of the trembling living hand-that Is the kind that make" a n old man
young and a sick man wn.
It is the time of giving that is possible to nearly all Of us 1t Is Nike tn little
kite that brings from the clouds IN electric spark 1t is a reaching up bur feeble
hand TO touch tho INFINITE LATE Oliver and lie always responds Would gu win
Widely n rchay2
Learn early to give
The evening world., 1911-01-16
Letters From the PEOPLE

lleved IN Nile. Lenormand and her
cards, while Josephine BeauhArnais
~CNnpoleon's first wife. whom later he
divoreed). when a child. had her hand
read by q negro woman. who not only
predicted Josephine's ascent to the
throne but also her political downfall.
Very strange, indeed But ALI these
work after n certain method. visibly,
while the spiritual medium has nothing
but words" Words OF cheer and COM
fort for those who have not forgotten
their loved onas on the other side and
who eagerly watch for a message from
their departed friends. For them.
death 10 no barrier. n TO quote Long
fellow: There Is no death; what seems
so IL transition" A, s.
A yioltn's Label.
10 the Editor Of Tue Evening World,
Kindly tell me tine meaning Of this
inscription:
'Antonious s~tradivarius. Cremonensis
Faoiebat Anno i7t." ST. J.
II = Latin COR "Autoulus e~tad1vasjul
q crsmouas maAs 90 ID ne year iIo."
The evening world., 1911-01-16
The Unhappy Husband.

To mo Dtitor a The Evening World:
A husband writes that his wife goes
to dances twice a week. and threatens
to put him out OF the house when he
objects. Here's any suggestion to him;
You must see where your hard earned
salary goes to. n you must remember
that you are the head of the family. A
wife who threatens TO put her husband
OUT of the house because he refuses 10
70 20 nce at least two times a week
with her needs TO be taught her place.
> C. A.
~ Fortunc-TeiIinE.
rs Ss Editor OF The Evening World;
! see by the papers that s~piritualisan
" thrown into tho same class as for.
tuns-telling. but ] do not agree with
this. Fortune-telhng is said TO be based
upou q certain knowledge OF the Differ
ent consultations by people who by
long practice have acquired a certain
knowledge. History tells Of Waien.
stsla consulting his astrolossr Send;
Naeossou me Great y saad 10 havs b.
The evening world., 1911-01-16
Mr.. Jarr Resists the Sweet Sabbath Influences;
While His Wife Coins Them Into Eighty Cents

Sundays come and Sundays go and
we are like regular inhdeis. IT'S a
shame and a disgrace. Nothing should
keep us from going to church. n you
know IT,"
why don't you 60. them" asked
Mr.. Jar. You seem to want to 60.
And I don't"
II haven't anything to wear. that's
why sasd Mrs. Jarr. "Bestdes, it's
50 long stncs rye been to church that
I'm ashamed to 70. and rs all your
fault"
"why?" asked Mr.. Jarr. I'm not
stopping You from going to church."
you are 3d." said Mrs. Jar. .In-
decd. I wtsh I could go. But you Ne
abed Sundays. and that puts back break
! fast and then I have to look after
the children n The house. It's ter
rible!"
Just then the children came In and
the httls girl asked for money to put
in the contribution box.
Take q dollar out Of my Trousers
pocket. You know the way said Mr..
Jar to his wife. And give 1t to the
children for church,"
"A dollar'' gasped Mrs. Jazr. THAT
too much! They're only children. Let
them take sone pennies"
They couldn't get In a moving pic
ture show on pennies" said Mr.. Jarr.
why beSradgo your churchT"
1t may be noted that the children
went to Mrs. Jarr's church. II was Mr..
Jarr's church now. too. only he never
went to any.
You should he ashamed OF yourself
comparing church to . moving picture
show" said Mrs. Jar. THAT Indicates
the respect you rave for relig1on!"
Mrs. Jarr raised her voice. eople
always do when they discuss their be-
liefs.
Mr.. Jarr remembered how easy II was
10 get In an alteration when church
was the topic. And he answered blandly
mo. I don't mean to make any COM
parison OF the sort at an. But, as We
do not pay pew rent or other wise help
the church. We should put as much as
we can afford in the contribution box
Let the rich people do that" said
Mrs. Jar. IT'S got 80 now that folks
who are poor are shamed to 90 &c
church because they know better
dressed people will be staring at their
clothes"
The children have nice clothes." said
Mr.. Jarr softly.
"rhat's why I want them to 80 e
church." said Mrs. Jarr. II wan Mrs
Ransle to see that my children car
dress as we'll as hers on Sunday"
You give them the dollar" said Mr.
Jarr. land next Sunday I promise YOU
The evening world., 1911-01-16

abed this nice morning. It's just like
being n heathen.'
Pagan" corrected Mr., Jar. Heather
connotes ~savagery. ignorance. sloth"-
You connote sloth. all right inter-
rupted Mrs. Jarr. Get up and go to
ohurch!'
But. being pagan" Mr.. Jar rambled
on, 'ah. that means the glory that was
Greece and the grandeur that was Rome,
Maadens with flowers scattering the
blossoms before the affairs of the grand
old gods
Edward Jarr!' cried the scandalized
wife and mother. Where do you expect
to go TO when o die? You get up and
80 to church,
"Your church or my church," asked
Mr.. Jarr. now sitting up In bed.
II don't arc what church you so TO
so you set a good example to our chill
dren." was the reply.
why don't YOU go?" asked Mr.. Jarr
lie came near to saying: Let George
The evening world., 1911-01-16
A Complete An Ter.

- HLDREN can be provokingly hard q
hearing when II suits their purpose. but
they are not often shrewd enough TO
make their convenient deafness entirely
convincing. A case In point is cited BY me
Dundee Advertiser:
Johnnie. come In 10 dinnerf'
Mrs. Slater stood at the door Of her cottage.
looking toward . mail boy who was fishing viri
q bent pin and . herring bone on the brm q a
puddle.
John -nie-dinnerr'
Still the hoy went on fishing.
"Johnnisf"
No answer.
III you don't come IN IN dinner At once. nv
son." threatened Mrs. Slater. 81 won't give you
any At ALL"
Only . sudden tenhon Of the mall boys franz
A. he ganed eagerly into the Depths a the murky
puddle.
Mrs. siater's patience was at an end. Silently
she crept mp behind the delinquent. and thn.
suddenly ssizing him by the shoulder. shook
him violently to and fro.
=. "YCS Fa''.lS' she cried. Didn't 1Ou A'.r
" y ma" replied the younsstsr. soutiy. 81
uzD ] had . hter'
The evening world., 1911-01-16

you had you could have gone with the
children. It's sinful not to 80 to church
this way"
"IW set up and help with things II
you want 20 30 TO church." said Mr..
Jarr. go on, get ready"
TITS terrible" Mrs. Jarr went on,
The evening world., 1911-01-16
A Parade.
- HE CuYbstone Club members were die
cn.sina Tie snsed Of nnfnrcxclaS Ahfr

~ he Cufbstons Club members were DIS
cussing the speed Of motorcycles ~htn
the ancient carpenter. who had Just
come In, Joined In the conversation.
Talking about motorcycles" he said. Il took
q count Of them In front OF my house the other
evening.
81 noticed that q continual string OF them
seemed TO he coming BY the place. so ! started
IN c~ountins.
II the time ! had reached es1 made .
p.culiar discovery. I happened TO notice by a
mark on the tire Of the wheel that II was tho
am motorcycle that I had been tanyins'
..Th. rder went 20 fast round and round the
block that I mistook him for a parade. "-founc-
town Telegram.
The evening world., 1911-01-16
EnT0u That Oh
By Albert Payson Terhune
CovyashI 1911. b, n. Pr.s PubusMns Co che :

oagnG4 1911 b. n. Pres. PuDnMns O rns New Yi woad.
No. ga Kettle of Hot Potatoes That Saved q cry: ..,
HOUSEWIFE Of Geneva sat up late one December night IN 0|
boiling potatoes In q huge kettle It was a ordinary. even
~ humble task; but II led 10 the saving of her native town TO
|0B the changing Of Swizerands history.
Geneva q foremost among Swiss cities. It's commerce az wor.o'
WIDE and It was a mighty centre of education. Strong In Its weahh, IN fs
a republic. It also held out a warm welcome to religious refugees from
other parts of Europe. Thther hocked students, merchants, wise men and
|throngs OF the oppressed.
The ciyrepubic, standing thus for independence. quarreled Of course
with more than one of its neishbors. Geneva. chic. foe was h power1ui
Duchy Of Savoy. In creed. in politics in a dozen other respects tn .
nevans and the savoyards we're at variance.
Louis. Duke Of Savoy. quarrelled with his son. The latter, fleeing from
III du'.w r,sh, n f%n % ,fs ., ha T,an IN t ,a urn a~s from m eenevam much Of q.
French trade and to ieAvs thu sv4. city almost impSver .a ,m, 49,, n. e,.
A cnx ND ha rev hot One event after another added tuel to no
IT. Enemy. aivay. IL: ms'ons would Ss'h oa' Af"~A' The climax
In Dscembe of tina, year Charles, Emmanuel Duke of Savoy. secretly raised
~ army 5000 strong ga m lar arranged .s%, " nsns x,srss.r p Or ss "Sss NJ ss rspssu 10
He knew the oonevan' were rot expecting such a move N han te wall" w' QUO
Thu. the religious. educational commercial and political centre. o sw.sn-
land would be wholly bnted OUT Of existence A BETTY, amusing III wrecked M
wenlad plot
Tho savoyards approached thu city In silence. The night va dark 70 sentry
gave word Of the oncomans foe The m undiscovered. reached III foo of @s
the Journey. lie ~us slain before h could spread tho
A1ivlns outside thu rates TIT sarCy..d. let up .. .aH In n ,adds1 Is. p .,gs1 s.@ g
a dozen different secaOn. of the city. One Of the ladder. wa, reared again, y.
woman W. At work stirring a kettle of boiling potatoes The woman. worAins
ened n ran ito h window to look out
(a-N.---, N as III gazeda helmeted head suddenly appeared att tho
u" ~..."" ladders toy Then CHI understood The dreaded sav0yaFd'
81 There VIZ. n time . g to thu neare. snseIou.e and
through the kitchen and s % GU. into the unprotected strees The woman scared
I: n was though. quickly. r., nun ming tot tn. fireplace aS ,sss M .n nhsa ne Sa ssaos hs soT'
The rea. kettle crashed down upon ii. helmet o, TIT soremo' mar. H and
his fellow. we're delused with saadins water and hot potatoes 1t va not in
human mature to emain dumb under such agony The bowls of the tortured SOL
The city wus aroused. Men fastened to arm themselves. Only a few of the
captured. The savOyArds were Seas.n of. Geneva was saved
day. oeesins: . "'
The evening world., 1911-01-16

SUNDAY mofTiinB.
IT'S my day Of
rest" munbled the
s~luggard. wv h y
don't YOU 20 to
church? YOU r e
upl"
Everybody else
ds nj to
church." reptile cd
Mrs. Jarr. but ig-
nortng his direct
question. ITS ter
rible that Won Lie
The evening world., 1911-01-16

DO Itr' but slang on Sunday Is shocking.
How can I 90 to church," asked
Mrs. Jar. IT'S Gertr,de's Sunday our
and ! have everything to attend to.
I've been dressing the children to get
them of to church. DO. You might
rave gotten up and helped mo. and II
The evening world., 1911-01-16

Copyhshs, 1911. BY The Pr~s Pul
HIRAM MERK's boy used to have q
n lot Of originality, but they sent
him to college.
r. lille SHE'LL has Sot 90 fsw
friends you seldom hear her
taiksd about.
z ED RDYNo0iDo AyS sha& David
= CsNnm has such . Nee WA0 q do.
Sng svsry 'xus thAaG ~ ~ Ssesest
The evening world., 1911-01-16

ishlns Go. CThe New York word).
wen die without pleasing everybody.
IL Eek HENDERSON rays that run
II ming IN automobile takes moro
nerve and less sense than any other
sport. unless It 10 proposing to . Sari.
= EOR0E DROLL says II all the prod
~ tgal sons should return home there
woua1n't b enough calves tst IN the
sounegy b make Q veel stSw.
The evening world., 1911-01-16

has put an end to that formality. The happy guest who is hidden to
the White House in these days doesn't have to keep looking at his
watch lest he overstay his time.
Moreover, under the new rule the late festivities arc the best
After the crowd goes the great East Room is cleared for dancing
And such dancing! Not the mere tripping of the light fantastic toe
of youth, but good, od-fashioned dancing of the Ohio Valley kind, in
which President Taft and Speaker Cannon not only take part, but
shine!
No wonder Washington reioces. Such Inequalities and sucl
joys give the White House a glow that perhaps justnics the homes
pride OF the nation.
The evening world., 1911-01-16
May MantOn Fashions
TINE house jack

TIME house jack
ct cut with
b o d y portion
and sleeves In one Is
Here 10 a
model cut with a
square neck and e.
bow sleeves. 1t will
be found adapted to
lawns, batistes and
the like, also b
tross. cashmere, In
dia silk and similar
fabrics. with any
banding as trim
ming. There Is a
peplum Joined to the
lower edge which Is
perfectly plain ovei
the hips. The tucks
provide full ness.
The jacket is made
with the side por-
lions that are cut In
one with the sleeves,
centre-front and zen.
tre-back. 1t Is Joined
to the circular pep
lum and the belt
conceals the seam.
The closing is made
beneath the edge OF
The left front.
For the medium
size will be required
8 yards OF material
q Inches wide. 2
yards IS or lN yards
n inches wide. s
yards OF banding.
Pattern No. 8,001
Is cut In sizes for q
"a. 80. IS, 10 and q
The evening world., 1911-01-16
CThe New York World.
By Roy L. McCardell.

HY don't you get up and 30
w to church," asked Mrs. Jarr.
looking In upon her husband
The evening world., 1911-01-16
WHITE HOUSE HOSPITALITY.

society is rejoicing over what is called
"the homelike hospitality of the White House
under the ministration Of Mrs. Taft. 1t appears
that under former regimes an invitation to the man
sion for any ~festivity bore a notice of the hour to
leave as well as Of the hour to arrive. Mrs. Taft
The evening world., 1911-01-16

OF Brooklyn are organizing a great cooperative union to enable them
to furnish all sorts of groceries more cheaply TO their patrons.
A wholesale dealer is quoted as saying that butter that sold last
week at from "a to &c cents a pound was retailed at from 3s to as
cents. That seems a heavy profit on a staple article that doesn't have
to be carried long in stock, but it may be the retailer is not wholly
to blame. AT any rate it is to be hoped the grocers' cooperative
movement will be fully and fairly tried. Even if it does pot give
all the relief desired, it can hardy fail to achieve certain economies
that will lessen the cost Of living to the poor, provided they are al.
lowed to profit by them.
The evening world., 1911-01-16

tou upon "The Message of Tolstoy," in the course of which he credited
the great Russian with saying: "Strike death blows at poverty and
ignorance; make this earth a fit abode for man."
1t is pleasant to have this evidence that the g~rayhaired veterark
and the shining schoolboy share the same high hopes of America
and OF Russia. But even as they were speaking news was coming
from Berlin that 500 persons who had been refused admission at this
port and sent back to Europe were stopped at Rotterdam because
Russia refused to receive them and Germany would not permit them
to cross her border!
Some day there will be no poverty and no ignorance; some day the
earth will be a fit abode for those who have attained perfection; but
it 10 doubtful if there will ever be a welcome on it for the pcnnless
man.
The evening world., 1911-01-16

1t will be noted, however, that while in this instance the lie is
given with the old time swiftness it lacks the old time force. 1t no
longer staggers an opponent. Public opinion does not now count a
man out because Roosevelt charges him with falsehood. Mr.. Ames,
in fact, meets the attack with the serene response: 81 am neither
surprised nor disturbed"
The issue of veracity goes over for investigation. Decision will
depend upon the testimony of third parties. Meantime the country
will regret that MI. Roosevelt has learned nothing from popular dis
approval of his charges last fall, and that the man whose veracity is
so heavily discounted by public opinion is an ex-President of the
United States.
The evening world., 1911-01-16
GROCERIES AND GRCCERYMEN.

Wo items of the news Of yesterday bore such relation
to one another as to make a combination that not
only touches the pockets but cheers the hopes of
men. According to one item, the high price Of
butter is due solely to excessive profits exacted by
the retailer. According to the other, the grocers
The evening world., 1911-01-16

House Jackev-Pattern No. 1901 H0"es JUST easurS
{ How Call at THE EVENING WORLD MAY MANTON FASHTOS1
{BUREAU. Lexington enu and Twenty third street. or .md ~
{man TO MAY MANToN PATTERN co. In Il. Twentytb .tr.ss
I Obtain IN. y. Send ten cent n con or stamps for each pattern or6r.6j
! These | IMPORTANr-wrte your address plainly and alvav.j
{spsdfy size wanted. Add two cents for letter postsr. ~ N
ST hurry
The evening world., 1911-01-16
THE OLD ROOSEVELT AGAIN.

e; : =: !: 9: :; !: :: :; !: :: =: !: =: q: !: g: !; !; !; ): !: !; :: !: =: =: =: =: !: =: =: :: !: !; :: =: !: !: :: :: !; !; !:
gresham Butler Ames with uttering "a deliberate
NV longer does he protest he has nothing to say. His
internst n nolnis h s rnrirod
The evening world., 1911-01-16
WHEN DREAMS COME TRUE.

"a; :: :: !: e: !: !: !; !: c; !: :: ! :: g ; !: :: : :: !; :: :: e: !: =: :: !: !: !: ;: ;: :: e =: =; :: !; !: : !; :; !; !: :: :: :: ::
%1. NDREw CARNEGIE, addressing the National Civic
"H/RP Federation, said: 81 believe that here on this earth
H people will live who have attained perfection"
On the sefsame evening James Coleti, an Ital-
@\ ian schooboy, eleven years Of age, won the gold
as ~ medal of the Barnard Literary Society by a declama-
The evening world., 1911-01-16

interest in politics has revived.