davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-23
NEW CASES IN
SUPERIOR COURT
Especial to THE T1MEs,)

Crown Point. Ind. Aug. 23.--The fol-
lowing new cases have been filed in the
Crown Point superior court:
Louis A. Bryan VS.. Ethel ". Bryan.
Divorce.
Carl A. Hamacher VS.. John W.
Wright ct al Quiet title.
John A. Lindberg. administrator of
estate of Gustave E. Lindberg. de-
ceased, VS.. John L. Lindberg ct al. Pc
tition to sell real estate.
State of Indiana VS.. William Frazier
Perjury. Bound over from j. P. court.
Blanche Sprowies VS.. ]. Lester
Sprowles Divorce.
Tony A. CestiIine VS.. John Proscsak.
Civil.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-23
PHONE TANGLE AT HUB
Especial to THE TIMEs.) }

Crown Point. Ind. Aug. 23.-At a
meeting of the Crown Point telephone
exchange and the Northwestern Tele-
phone company directors at the court
house on Monday evening all satisfac-
tory negotiations between the two COM
panies fell through. and the North
western is said to be taking out it's
phones in Crown Point to the extent
In excess OF their franchise grants, and
may abandon the field for good. The
telephone tangIe has been a vexatious
one for the city officials to wrestle
with. they desiring not to discriminate
between either company and at the
same time keep one line of service In
Crown Point. THE TIMES has figurative-
~ suggested an expert board of arbi-
tration to settle the vexatious ques-
tion in satisfactory manner to all
concerned. and the two companies liv-
ing by the decision of the board Crown
Point needs the added country trade
and connections and the Northwestern
could also exchange privileges with
the city, so there seems to be a COM
mon basis whereby the two companies
might base their claims. Get together
gentlemen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Especial to THE TIMEal }

Especial to THE TIMEsl
Crown Point, Ind. Aug. 23.-The fol-
lowing marriage licenses have been is
sued here:
Arthur /. Dullare. Freeport. ILL.,;
Pearl c. Wahlford, Freeport. III. John
Corbin, Chica go: Lavina Smith O'Hara.
Grand Rapids. Mich. Walter J. Dries,
Chicago; Lillian Broderick. Chicago.
Fred w. Manchip. Chicago: Hannah
Stevenson. Chicago. Harley Kish. Fort
Wayne. Ind; Ida Hudson. Hobart, Ind.
William II. Wick, Tolleston: Grace NJ.
Hoffmaster, Gary. George T. Seiger.
Chicago; Alice Nc Miller. Chicago.
Wesley l.. Kinlball Chicago: Marjory
Irene Griebel. Chicago. Louis Mencel,
Hammond; Mary Bessette. Hammond
II you are a Judge OF quality try a
1aVendor Cigar.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-23
LATEST NEWS
POPE Plus STRONGER.

Rome, Aug. 23.-The improvement
in the condition of Pope Plus Y. con-
tinued today. His Holiness walking
for time in the Vatican gardens
When he returned to his room he
said that he felt no unusual fatigue
from the exercise.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-23
The Old County Fair.
(By 81 Lence.)


It's not tn same s it uster be
Sum twenty year ergo,
R'member well when we wuz kids
A trudgin' t. tn show.
We he'd no painted buggy
Much less 'er aut-mo-beel,
But when it come t feelin's,
How bully we did feel.
An walkin' 1t wuz easy then
Like steppn' on tn air,
, Fer what's kids laigs made fer
He's a'goin t. tn fair.
An in a well filled basket
Thet mother d labeled lunch.
Y didn't need t ask it
T'wuz fer tn hull durned bunch
But when it come t feedin'
Why, blamed If / cud see
Eff ther wuz emmy more n nuff
Fer Willie an fer me,
TIL carrin' it wuz easy then
In hustlin' t. git us there,
Fer what's a kids arms made fer
When he's a goin' t. tn fair.
An tn nickel thet dad give us
We'd changed into five cents
So tn rattle o. it in our jeans
Made US feel like high toned
gents,
An nary did we give a durn
Erbout tn cut.seas c1utffet s-ss- -
Eff we could do a lucky stunt
A sneakin' into shows,
An all wuz fun an latter then
Our shouts ripped up tn air
FIR what 'ud kid be quiet fer
When goin' t. tn fair.
But now it's sorter different
Mebbe age hez made it so
Yer laigs don't work ez they uster
An yer latter comes more slow.
AS yer trudge along by tn road
side
A swallowin' all o. tn dust,
A reachin' out fer tn bread o. joy
An gittin' a simple crust,
Fer y wonder where it's gone ter.
Yer heart thet wuz light ez air
| An kid agin yer wan ter
Be a goin' Z tn fair.
III
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-23
The Blue And the Red.

The Blue And the Red.
Blue and red ribbons the highly priz-
ed rewards for exhibitors to say MOTH
ing of liberal cash prizes are offered as
follows:
HORSE DEPARTMENT..
&C. B. Benjamin, Supertntendent.)
Class 1-Draft horses. natives ard
grades
Glass 2fRoadsters. natives and
grades.
Glass 3-Horses for all purposes.
Glass 4-Registered Percherons.
Glass 5-Clydesdales.
Glass 6-Coach horses.
Continued on Page 6.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-23

Continued on Page 50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-23

Continued on Page 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-23
WEATHER

GENERALLY FAIR,
CONTINUED COOL
FOR THURSDAY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-23

CONTINUED on Page 6.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-23

II you are a Judge OF quality try a
-aVendor Cigar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-27

charming. Later the same model
would be a good one for linen n
pongee. The coat can be made with
out the trimming at the armholes and
with palmer sleeves and the back can
be finished with a straight band al the
lower edge, instead of a shaped one.
so that the effect can be varied to suit
individual taste.
For a woman of medium size the
coat will require 2ls yards OF material
" inches wide, IL yards a or 81 inches
wide. with liz yards 20 inches wide for
the trimming. Fol the skirt will be
needed 5ss yards %. 4 yards A or ss
yards 80 inches wide when material
has either figure or nap, 2& yards "A
when material has neither figure nor
nap.
A May Manton pattern of the coat,
No. $685., sizes 81 to a. inches bust, or
of the skirt. Nc. 6s9s, sizes % to 50
inches waist, will be mailed to any ad-
dress by the fashion department of
this paper on receipt of ten cents for
each. Of in haste e an additional
two-cent stamp for letter-postage,
which insures more prompt de'ivery.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-27
CHAPTER Ky.

TLATTENING himself closely
against the black logs of the
wall. Rowland paused on the
platform at the top of the stair. His
cropping hand touched the jam of a
door and he held his breath when his
fingers incautiously ratified the steel OF
a latch. In another moment he passed
on, three paces-four-along the plat
form, at last sinking on his knees in
the snow, close under the window. his
eyes searched the lighted room an inch
at a time. He saw a section of wall
at first. dimly illuminated: then q small
table near the window covered with
books and magazines, n beside IL a
reclining chair buried thick under a
great white bear robe. On the table,
but beyond his vision. was the m
He drew himself a few inches more
| through the snow, leaning still farther
! ahead. until he saw the foot of a white
| bed. A little more and he stopped, ms
! white face close to the window pane.
On the bed. facing him, sat Meleese-
Her chin was buried in the cup of her
hands, and e noticed that she was IN
a dressing gown and that her beautiful
hair was loosed and flowing in slisten-
ing waves about her, as though she had
lust brushed it for the night. A move
ment. a slight shifting OF her eyes and
she would have seen him
He was filled with an almost master
ing impulse : ; press his face closer, TO
tap on tn, window. to draw her eyes
to him. but even as his hand rose to
do the bidding of hat impulse some
thing ~restrai. 4 him. Slowly the girl
lifted her hea I. and he was thrilled TO
find that another impulse drew him
back until his ghostly face was a part
of tie elusive nov gloom. He watched
her as she turned from him n threw
back the glory of her hair until 1t hall
hid her in a mas of copper and gold;
from his distance he still gazed at her,
choking and undecided. while she gath
cred it in three heavy strands and
plated it into a shining braid.
For an instant his eyes wandered.
Beyond her presence the room wa
empty. He saw a door, and observe
that it opened into another room, fieh
in turn could be entered through the
platform door behind him. With his
old exactness for detail he leapsd to
definite conclusion. These were
Meleese's apartments at the post, sep
arated from all others-and Melees
was preparing to retire for the night,
IF the outer door was not locked. and
he entered, what danger could therebe
of interruptions 1t was late. TIE posi-
was asleep. He had seen no light bu
that in the window through which he
was staring
The thought was scarcely born befors
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-27
.csntiaued from snturday.)

He descended TO the foot of the ridge
caution to bury his fee deep in the
snow that he might have a trail
to guide him back to the
cabin. At first he found himself
impeded by low bush. Then the
plain became more ofpen. and he knew
that there was nothing but the night
and the snow to shut out his vision
ahead. Still he had no motive, no
reason for what he did. The snow
would cover his tracks before morning.
There would be no harm done, and he
might get a glimpse of the light. nf
her light.
1t came on his vision with a sudden
ness that set his heart leaping. A dog
barked ahead of him, so near that he
stopped in his tracks. and then sud
denly there shot through the snow
gloom the bright CLEAN of a lamp. Be-
fore he had taken another breath he
was aware of what had happened. 4
curtain had been drawn aside in the
chaos ahead. He was almost on the
walls of the post-and the light cleaned
from high up, from the head Of the
stair,
For a space he stood still, listening
and watching. There was no other
light. no other sound after the barking
of the dog. About him the snow fell
with fiuttering noiselessness, and 1t
filed him with a sensation of safety
The sharpest eyes could not see him,
the keenest ears could not hear him
and he advanced again until before
him there rose out of the gloom a huge
shadowy mass that was blacker than
the night itself. The one lighted win
dow was plainly visible now, its curtain
two-thirds drawn, and as he looked a
shadow passed over il. Was it q
wonaan's shadow? The window dark
ened as the figure within came nearer
to it. and Rowland stood with clenched
hands and wildly beating heart, al
most ready TO call out softly a name
A little nearer-one more step-and hs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-27
THE Danger TrailI
BY James Oliver Curwood nsEb&aam" T
Copyright 1910 by
The kobbs-M erriil Co

he was at the platform door. The latch
clicked gently under his fingers; can
tiously he pushed the door inward and
thrust in his head and shoulders. The
air inside was cold and frosty. He
reached out an arm TO the right ard
his hand encountered the rough-hewn
surface of a wall; he advanced a step
and reached out TO the left. There.
too, his hand touched a wall. He was
in a narrow corridor. Ahead of him
there shone a thin ray of light froua
under the door that opened into
Meleese's room. Nerving himself for
the last move. he went boldly to the
door. knocked lightly to give some
warning of his presence, and entered.
Meleese was gone. He closed h door
behind him, scarce believing his eyes.
Then at the far end of the room he
saw a curtain. undulating slightly as IL
the movement of a person on the other
side of it.
'sMeleese!'' he called softly.
White and dripping with snow, his
face b~loodless in the tense excitement
of the moment ne stood with his arms
half reaching out when the curtain
was thrust aside and the girl stood
before him. At first she did not recoH-
nize him in his ghostly s-torn-covered
disguise. But before the startled cry
that was on her lips found
utterance the fear that had blancheo
her face gave place 20 a swift sweep
ing food of color. For a spacn
there was no word between than AZ
they stood separated by the breadth oa
the room. Rowland with his arms he's
out to her in pleading silence, Meleess
with her hands clutched to her bosom
her throat atremble with strange sob
bing notes that made no more
! than the fiuttering of a birds wing. :
And Rowland, as he came across tbs
room to her, found no words to say
none of the things that he had meant
TO whisper to her, but drew her to hin
and crushed he. close 10 his breast
knowing that in this moment nothtnf
! could tell her more eloquently thap tn
throbbing of his own heart, the pae
| sionate pressure of his face to her faca
of his great love which seemed TO stu
into life the very silence that ncona
passed them.
It was a silence broken after a mo
ment by a short choking cry. the quiek
breathing terror of a fact turned suds
denly up TO him robbed of its flush ans
! ~quivering with a fear that still founs
no voice in words. He felt the girfi
arms straining against him for free
dom; her eyes were filled with a star
ing, questioning horror. as though hi
presence had grown into a thing o
which she was afraid. The nEe wa
tonic to him. This was WIT he has
expected-the first terror at his pres
ence, the struggle against his will, ant
there surged back over him the force
he had reserved Cor this moment. n
opened his arms and Meleese slippet
from them, her hands clutched agaii
in the clinging drapery Of her bosom.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-27
Correspondents are requested
got to send stamps for personal
replies. Miss Doon's mail II too
heavy to permit her to write
private letters.
Letters written on both sides
of paper will not be considered.
Desires to Study Law.

Dear Margery Doom:
am Is years of age. and am en-
ployed with a large insurance company.
What I want to know is how I can
learn the profession of a lawyer and
still work during the day. Trusting
that you will give me a brief outline,
telling me what to do. / remain,
A WANT-TO-BE-LAWYER.
If you are q subscriber to the Public
Library, take out books on the subject
Of law and get as much general in
formation as possible. AS you are so
young you have plenty of time to take
it up as a profession later on. There
is a law school in this city, the New
Jersey Law School. at 33 East Park
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-27
Attending a Public Dance.
Dear Miss Doom

Dear MISS DOOH.
Would like your advice IL there is
any harm in a young married woman
going to a respectable dance with a
lady friend. My husband objects, but
at the same time goes to them himself.
Do you think he has the right to do
this when I never object to his going?
Yours, JEAN.
1t would be more dignified for you
not to go to a public dance, especially
without your husband for an escort,
and particularly if he objects. A man
can do many things a woman cannot
do without occasioning criticism.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-27
Advice for an Artist.
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear MISS DOOn:
Kindly publish in your Advice
Column a way to make a natural-skin
color with paint and crayons, and also
state if can buy books in Newark or
New York that teach drawing, and
state what stores. and oblige,
A STEADY READER, f. j. S.
Here is a formula for making a skin
color, but you will have to use your
own judgment in mixing the paints:
Chrome yellow, white and rose madden.
At the local art stores and at F. w.
Deboe's, William and Fulton streets,
New York, you can buy a book such
as you desire, which will tell you nov
to mix colors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-27

would know He might throw a chunk
of snow-crust, a cartridge o his
belt-and then
The shadow disappeared. Dimly
Rowland made out the snow-covered
stair, and he ven TO it and looked up.
Ten feet above him the light shone out.
He looked into the gloom behind him,
into the gloom out of which he had
come. Nothing nothing but the storm.
Swiftly he mounted the stair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-27
NEWS Fol SHoHFPs

A large assortment is shown at
Hahne & Co.'S of real Irish crochet
laces, edgings, lnsertings, ~galloons and
landings, also neckwear in a variety
of newest creations.
A sale Of black silks is being held at
the David Straus store, also taffetas
and satin messalines.
the "harem'' boot, can be found at
Marshall & Balls, as we'll as pumps for
street wear, with tailored bow.
Spring gloves in all shades, automo-
bile wells in all the new colors, hand
kerchiefs and attractive neckwear for
women are offered at L. S. Plaut &
Co.'S.
Tailor-made suits in navy and black,
single and double-breasted models and
lined with peau de cygne, are specially
priced at oppenheim, Collins & Co.'S.
Up-te-date millinery and Easter
styles, as we'll as ready-to-wear hats in
large shapes and turbans, are to be
found at L~issner's.
Table cutlery and articles of ster-
ling silver and cut glass, appropri-
ate for wedding or anniversary pres
ents, can be purchased reasonably at
J.. Wiss & Sons.
: Black cravenette and brown velvet
shoes as we'll as brown buck. black
suede and black satin shoes are being
sold at exceptionally low prices at
Goerke's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-27
To Danish Pimples.

Dear Margery Doom:
Will you kindly advise me through
YOU valuable paper what / can do for
the removal of pimples? Also, what to
do to get rid of blemishes and dark
spots which have been left on the face
when a pimple disappears? Thanking
you in advance for the information,
am. respectfully yours. H. F. s.
Here is a simple remedy which may
help you: Make a paste Of ~bicarbonate
of soda by moistening the soda with
water. Apply by spreading the paste
over the pimples at night, allowing it
to remain on the face until the next
morning, when the skin should be
hathed in tepid water.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-27

AIDS TO FEMININE BEAUTY.


Carrots, onions, celery, spinach, to-
matoes, cucumbers. dandelions are
some of the vegetables which the
spring produces in plenty, while among
the fruit are pineapples, grapes, apples,
strawberries, which are all invaluable
beautifiers.
Lettuce and tomatoes, especially.
exert a notably beneficent influence
upon the liver, which is the best friend
or the worst enemy of feminine fair
ness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-27
NO KISS FOR SUFFRAGETTHS.


There are seven kinds of kisses, so says
the cynic sage;
Seven KINDS of blisses which by four
lips can be made.
They start out with the casual kiss
upon the hair or ear
of the maiden aunt at Christmas when
we try to feel her dear.
Then comes the little friendly kiss,
that happens just by chance,
You may give it TO a ~cousln-but v
to your aunts.
There's the duty kiss that hubby hands
out 10 little wife
After ten or fifteen eras of happy mar
ried life.
There's the little kiss that's brotherly;
the one that's tender. TOO,
And the ardent, tingiing kiss you give
when you begin to woo.
That's really the beginning of the final
touch of bliss
That comes when first you sample the
really truly kiss"
That makes the seven SURELY counted
them-and yet
There isn't any kiss that comes to suit
the s~uffragette!
Who viii invent a method to teach
men how to f1irt
With an energetic woman in a newly
trousered skirt?
Or will she ote thai kisses are really
out of style?
If she does she won't get suffrage for
a mighty good old while.
Philadelphia Evening Times.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-27
The German Aviator.
Dear Marrerv Doom;

Dear Margery Doom:
kindly let me know in the Evening
STAR Question Column how and
where the German aviator was killed
and what type of a machine? The
aviator's name was Zimmerman. Yours
truly. SMITH.
THE information you desire is not at
hand. If you apply at the Public
Library in the department of informa-
ton you can probably find out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-27

Short, jaunty bolero coats are among
the features of the spring. This one Is
finished with a novel collar and with
inset portions at the front, that mean
perfect fit, at the same time that they
provide effective opportunity for the
use of embroidery or materials of the
kind. The skirt is made in four pieces
overlapped at front n back, and the
sui is exceptionally distinctive. In
the illustration it is made of broad
cloth trimmed with satin. but ii will
be found appropriate for all ~seasonable
materials. Satin is one of the smart
est OF ali fabrics for coal suits. Mo-
hair promises to be extensively worn
this eason and the new ones with
threads of wool are wonderfully beau
tiful. One of these would make a most
satisfactory suit, and there are a great
many rough and novelty materials on
the market hat are in YER way
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-27
To Remove a Black Spot.

Dear MISS Doom:
Will you kindly tell me what TO get
to take a black spot out OF a yellow
silk dress from Precipitation from the
hands while dancing, and oblige
M. NJ.
Buy a piece of French chalk and rub
it over the black spots. Allow it to
remain a couple of hours, then brush
off with a clothes-brush. If this does
not do, try %sponging lightly with
chloroform or ether.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-27

The girl and boy who send in the
neatest correct answers a have their
choice of a box Of paints, a good book.
a penknife or any one Of several very
fascinating games. II the writing 10
not legible the coupon will be rejected.
Uncle Jack viii publish the picture OF
any prize-winner who cares to send
him a photograph. Ping-pong and tin
type pictures ann be used.
Only children under Is YEAR, OF age
are eligible to compete. Be sure to
place a two-cent stamp on the en-
velope. to avoid delay at the postofnce.
The names of the prize-winners viii be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-27
THE PRIZE. WINNERS.

The correct answer to last Mondays
rebus puzzle was Military Park. The
following children sent in the neatest
correct answers n were awarded the
prizes:
MARIE A. NITSCH, aged IL, 1877
Lyons venue Newark (box of paints):
ROLAND COOK. aged s, 40 Napoleon
street, Newark (~penknife).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-27
THE MENU RECIPES.
Frinrs, Chicken SOM.

Into a saucepan put two quarts of
water and two pounds knuckles of veal;
bring it to the boiling point and skim
1t well; add an onion and a blade of
mace; let the whole boil for an hour
and a half. Take out the veal, the
onion II the mace. and put the chick
en- into the pot. carved in very small
joints and pieces; If a very young
chicken boil for half an hour; if large
n older for an hour or an hour and
a half. Put the yolks of two eggs into
a small basin: mix them well with a
fork; add the cream and stir thorough
~ Take q ladleful Of the boiling sn IN
and pour it into the basin with the
eggs and a cupfui of cream, stirring
all the time vigorously; add a second
ladleful until the eggs and cream are
we'll warmed. Remove the pot from the
fire n pour the contents of the basin
into the pot, and stir for a minute:
season with pepper and salt. to taste.
The SOUP must not boil after the eggs
N crea ale added.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-27
Ito BE conasued Tomsrrsw.s

They married in haste" said tn
sympathetic friend.
Yes replied Miss Cayenne, q 70
pented at Reno" Washington star.