davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16

lovely little feast that madame had ar ranged as a surprise.
 They talked over the cigarettes and champaigne and caviare and coffee. What a funny combination-both as to refreshments and the milllner and mad anne.
 But then madame was very funny woman.
 They stopped talking at o'clock. Mon
 Dieu. What an hour for confidences, and how the time had flown. = But it had been wonderful evening, so soulful, so temperamental-so- everything that was unusual!
 Madame's temperament had been dis sected and discussed. so had the millin- er's, had that of their friends, and the world in general! The discussion was so vital, so inter-
 estrE. so absorbing that madame sug gested continuation of It., and she nade an appointment for the next evening. And the next! And the next No matinee girl ever adored Margaret Anglin, or Blanch Ring, or Viola Allen as the wdowette did the milliner. And so everybody talkedAtalked till they nearly died of ennui, and still the
 millner and madame remained the best of chums. They were seen everywhere together. Some of madame's friends liked the
 milliner-some didn't.
 But whether they liked or disliked the
 milliner, one thing is quite certain--tnat
 no one saw in the milliner just what
 madame did It must have been because she was so temperamental.
 And so time sped on. and on, until all of sudden climax came. And such climax! Such a funny clif1laxl Such very funny climax, Madame. the wealthy "widowette." the
 very wealthy "widowette,' married one day!
 Madame. who had refused count" an "ear1" a "baron,'' a ''rnultimili.on- aire." s-tsf | And whom did she marry? Now. whom do you suppose? | Can't you guess? Can't you imagine? l Why
 She marritd the nilliner. of course, for
 the millner was-a man!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16

this mode of trimming knowing full well what a lodging place for dust the maline is This objection has been thought ot and brushes of soft bristles come spe- caly to free the maline millinery of dirt.
 Chantilly lace. too, mounted over gold, Is one of the favorite millinery touches of the season. Sometimes the crown of the horsehair hat is of gold mesh or deeper cloth of gold, and over this the face is gathered falling in ripples from the top of the crown over the brim. Both white laceSand black lace are usei in this way If color is demanded, it Is obtained either by use of colored lin ing or by cooring the lace itself
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16
Victim of Drink Needs Orrine

Drink cunningly destroys the will power, and while the drunkard wants to do what you tell him, he wants a thousand times more the drink that lie craves. Medical treatment Is neces- sary. Orrine destroys the desire for IT, quor, so that the drink will not be missed and restores the paient to health.
 This remedy is thoroughly scientific and is so uniformity successful that 1t Is sold with a guarantee to rAfund your money if after trial it has not bene- fitted. Booklet free on request. The Or rine Company, orrine Building Wash ington,D. C. Sold in this city by Jacobs Pharmacy 1904 Second Avenue, and Fulton Bros, Bessemer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16
AN EASTER IDY)LE
Madame And The Milliner
A Near True Story

derful black charmeuse all blIowy folds and clinging draperies.
 She also wore smie-a wonderful smile!
 She went to say how pleased she was with the black and red hat, and how pleased all her friends were with the hat, and that they all meant to come there for their hats for evermore
 And she went on to say, oh, such a lot other things to the milliner and so they had long, long chat about coiors and clothes and tastes and tempera- ments.
 Finally madame invited the milliner to come to call on her.
 Would the milliner come?''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16
Easter Pointers to House
 Wives

Tn putting drawn work or darned work in the guest towel, take care lest it ba too wide. A half-inch banding or one a triffle narrower is far more effective than the wider ones.
 Now is the time to watch the stores for remnants of linen. It is often pos sible to obtain short lengths of lluck which will cut two or three guest tow els. greatly reducing the cost of the ma- terial.
 A tasty pudding may be made. by sub stituting any cooked white cereal for rice and following the recipe for rice pudding. using the same quantity of eggs, milk, sugar and butter as if rice were used.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16

Madame was very funny woman. She had taken up with lots of very funny people.
 She'd taken up with actresses, musi- clans, artists, dressmakers, authors and all sorts of folk.
 And now she was lonely.
 She'd done nearly everythng-once She'd grown tired of the artistic peo- pie she knew-in fact, she'd grown tired of nearly everything and everybody. Madame was a "widowette'
 A wealthy "widowette.'
 A very wealthy "widowette."
 She had nothing under the sun to do but have a good time-to spend money on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16
An Easter Epic

It's just a simple bonnet. With a single rose upon it, And the little face beneath it is quite serene and still. But it took a week to buy if, And it takes an hour to tie it, And the good Lord only knows how long twill take to pay the bill.
 Natalie Price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16

ing a stunning background for the plumes, which are placed at one. side.
 Shirrings of maline, too. placed flat against the crown of these large hats are another Paris conceit. The three-nch band of maline. shirred on a cord, top and bottom. encircles the crown and also the faces of the brim. The practical minded woman immediately objects to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16
Mademoiselle Frou-Frou at
 Easter

Easter Many women have their hatpin1 match their brooches.
 Gloves for evening are now worn loose and baggy.
 Detachable yokes are provided with some of the new waists. Black and white is much seen in piping end button effects.
 Outside the sheer waists the favorites are taffeta and satin.
 Fabrics combined with leather are shown principally on girdle effects. Blouses drop little over the srdle from the effects of the peasant sleeve The latest novelty is an effect of shaded fur, which is called brocade fur. Mlliners are under the spell of the tooue: they come large. small and me- 6ium.
 Easter Shop Talk This is to be bead and button year if
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16
Easter Maillots

They're bloomers,
 For wear at present. They suit narrow skirts. How about the lacy frlls? And the large spring white sales? There are princess petticoats which will. lnSWer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16

"The milliner would be pleased"
 "When?"
 ''The very next week
 And so it was settled and madame once more jumped into her auto and sped away to her hotel in the Rue de Riyoli and dreamed,
 The mlliner came at the appointed hour the next week, and 1t was to a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16
An Easter Sunday Thought

Every heart that has beat strong and cheerful has left hopeful impulse behind 1t in the world and bettered the tradition of mankind-sHevenson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16
If It Should Rain Easter

For years," said busy little woman. "I had faced the unsoved problem of how to dress on rainy days. Ordinarily
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16

ever there was one. The new beaded bow pins are quite large-about two inches aoross-and come in two designs-bow and butterfly. The yconsist simply of a wire frame, which does not show, being strung with tiny pearl-like beads. One cannot imagine a>more ravishing pin to be worn at the throat, with bows of sot lace or maline.
 As for beaded trimmings, the girl who has the knack of combining coors and the necessary patience withal can deco rate her gowns and waists as elegantly as with the most elaborate bought trim mings. Tiny imported metal beads come in old coors, and wooden beads have a metallic finish that is beautiful in the ex- treme The larger ones are carved so that they almost resemble the beads on a rosary. Tiny opaque white beads are very much used and are among the cheapest of all, being only 15 cents strand There are also all sorts, shapes and colors of ''tacks," as they are called-a kind of flat bead that is used very effectively to bring out and brighten the designs of laces. An entirely new thing which has just come in are beads by the yard that Is, very tiny beads strung on silk.
 A stunning imitation of real coral are the pink composition bead necklaces which are prominently displayed on tho jewelry counter of one of the shops.
 Tiny pink roses, set three in a row on broad bands of soft messaline. constitute the newest hair ornaments The rosebuds are set In groups of three so as to re- semble buckles. Other bands, also made of the messaline, have cunning little beaded capachons over each ear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16

A stunning imitation of real coral are the pink composition bead necklaces which are prominently displayed on tho jewelry counter of one of the shops.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-10
UP AND DOWN IN
INDIANA

CAFES FLESH ON WATER DIET.
Plenty of water, a starved man 8
rations." said John Pellum of Eagle
Greek near Evansville yesterday when
asked his prescription of gaining sew
en- pounds of flesh in three days to
come within the weight limit for army
recruits. PeIlum went into training
to get additional weight Immediately
after the enlisting officers informed him
he was too light. He was weighed
twice daily at the station until he
reached the required limit
PAwNs SHOES TO SEE SHOW.
Love for the sights of the show
grounds. according to the allegations of
his wife, caused Charles Reese. OF In
dianapoIis. colored. to take a pair of
shoes purchased for his wife Saturday,
and pawn them yesterday. With the
money obtained it is said circus tick ct
and a buggy ride were paid for. When
Reese returned home last night his
wife is said to have attempted to
chastise him. She is alleged to have
chased him out of the house. $40 West
| Vermont street. then driven out the
landlady using a large knife as an
argument Both husband and wife were
arrested by Patrolmen Mosby and Helm.
Ottie Bransford, colored, SEQ Toledo
| street reported that a man broke into
her home, rified her trunk and. when
caught in the act. struck and beat her.
He also is said to have threatened her
with a revolver.
DYNAMITE Is STOLEN.
Clinton city officials have announced
reward of $500 for information lead
ing to the arrest of thieves who stole
twenty sticks of dynamite, six dyna
mite caps and some fuse from the too
house of the Clinton Paving Brick
/ Company's plant at the north edge o,
! Clinton.
| There is a great deal of dissatisfac-
tion over the allotment of saloon IL
censes, one italian and one Austrian
having obtained licenses, and when i
was suggested that this dissatisfaction
might be connected with the theft 0
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-10
THE TURIEs' RESPONSIBILITY.


n
OF a
find
ocait
little
guilt
generally
Winter ac
quilted
the of the neghborhood
influences of the church Illinois
settlement
ponsibe character responsibility tn
free me S a graveo one
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-10
The Evening Chit-Chat
BY RUTH CAMERON

Did you ever have the experience Of
finding yourself suddenly thinking of
some person or Come place which you
hadn't thought of for months, and of
which there was apparently nothing
in the landscape. the conversation or
your own trend of thought to suggest
to you?
I'll answer for you. Yes. If you are
my old friend. The average person.
of course. you have.
And now another question
DO you ever attempt to seek out
what has been the train of thought
or the aeroplane of suggestion that
has conveyed this place or person to
your mind?
Again. I'll answer for you. You have
not. But you really ought to try. for
truly it is a most interesting expert
ment. Some one suggested it to me and
the other evening I tried It.
was awkIing down the street
alone. after a visit TO the dressmak-
ers I was thinking of a new spring
denly. quite to my own surprise. ]
realized that the thought of a man ]
hadn't seen for a year or thought OF
for the same length of time had
popped into my head. At first II
seemed to me that the coming of this
thought at just that moment was alb
solutely unaccountable, and then
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-10
Heart toHeart
Talks.
THE WHEEL OF FORTUNE.
By EDWIN A. NYE.

Luck?
There is no such thing.
That is to say, in this well ordered
universe what is known as luck is
merely an accident. And even as to
accidents the rule holds good that
Nothing happens without cause.
To rely upon chance or luck is to
rely upon something that may never
happen
Events in this world are governed
by the infexible rule of fixed laws.
There is no fate.
The primitive man believed in pow
err he could feel, but whose laws he
could not understand Exhibition of
this power he traced to self willed no.
tons of some erratic divinity.
Therefore superstition.
Therefore the consulting of sibyls
and oracles by the ancients and, by
the same token. the patronage of palm
lists and fortune tellers by the moderns,
If you merely hope for something
to turn up" you are INDUCING in the
vagaries of dreamland. If you rest on
the hazard of mere chance you risk
ruin
Facts rule events.
If you fail do not rail at your luck.
Blame yourself.
| IL you, the captain on the deck OF
Destiny. run your vessel on the rocks
either it is the fault of your charts OF
| your lack of seamanship.
| If you go adrift and without 8
knowledge of navigation your BARI
must become derelict.
Belief in luck ruins men.
| Belief in God. in self, in just and
! righteous laws. makes men.
| If you persist in depending upor
signs and peril your future on the
| jeopardy of speculation what may yot
| expect?
And note this:
The man who risks his fortune OIL
the turn OF n wheel can have no rev
| erent or trusting mind and no prope
self respect. because he believes onl.
in luck" and the god of luck viii
| betray him.
He is ignorant.
The wise man believes In natura
causes and effects, natural laws ant
penalties
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-10

searched about in my mind and found
that I had just passed the house where
his first wife's people had once lived.
My eye had undoubtedly lit upon the
house and far below the surface of my
conscious mind the train of thought
had started that brought that mans
image to me. The process of sugges-
ton had been so swift that / had been
entirely unaware of 1t, but 1t was there
just the same. and suppose II alway s
is even when We utterly fail to identify
it
during a conversation. after mo-
ments silence. you or your companion
will suddenly speak out on subject
quite alien to what you had been talk
ing about
Now you will find 1t a most inter-
esting experiment TO trace. or ask him
to trace the train of thought that car
ried you or him so far away from the
previous topic.
And not only are such experiments
interesting but they are also excel
lent mental training
After you have traced train of
thought a few times you will be sur
prised how much easier the process
comes and how much knowledge you
are acquiring of one of the most fas-
chatting of studies. the psychology OF
your own mind. RUTH CAMERON.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-10
"THIs is MY SeND BIRTHDAY.


Ri. Rev. John L. Hogan. the veneral
bishop of the Roman Catholic diocese of
Kansas City, was born in Limerick.
ireland, May 10. 1929. When he was
eighteen years old he came to America
and son after was graduated from the
theological seminary in st. Louis and
ordained to the priesthood. His first
efforts were directed toward colonizing
the northern part of Missouri, because
he found It difficult for men and women
to get employment with negro slave
labor at hand. In this work he, was
very successful and during the civil
war period and the years that i'm
mediately followed he built many
churches. He continued his missionary
work in Missouri until 1865. in which
year he wa sappointed and consecrated
as bishop of ST. oseph. In 1880 he was
transferred TO the new Sc of Kansas
City
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-10
COMMUNICATIONS.
THE BEST NEWS EVER.

When the carried this union brick
bit
poured
a development sadly
breathe a
high they will
to industry is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-10
"T'His DATE IN HISTORY.

May 10.
l7T4-Louis XIV. of France died. Born
Feb. Is. 1910.
1775-Fort Ticonderoga surrendered TO
Allen and Arnold
17s1-Gen. Sumter captured the British
force at Orangeburg, S. c
17S4-Great jubilee In Philadelphia to
commemorate the conclusion of
peace with England
ls13-First steam ferry used between
New York and Brooklyn.
lS23-John Sherman, statesman, born
in Lancaster. o. Died in Washing
ton, d. c.. Oct %. 100.
1S3s-James Bryce, British ambassador
to the United States. born In Bel
fast, Ireland.
1S49--Astor Place riots. started by
friends of Edwin Forrest to break
up Macready's acting at the Aston
Place Opera House.
1S60-Theodore Parker, famous preach
er and Abolitionist, died in Rome.
Italy Born in Lexington. Mass.
Aug. "a, 1910.
1se5-Jefferson Davis captured at
Irwinville. Ga
1s76-Opening of the Centennial Ex-
hibition at Philadelphia
1S7s-The Scott Act to regulate the
liquor traffic by local option pass
ed by the Dominion Parliament and
received the royal assent
1902-Attorney General Knox flied a pc
tition at Chicago to dissolve the
beef trust"
19o3-Two hundred houses in Ottawa
Ont. destroyed by fire.
191o-Emperor William received Col
Roosevelt and family at Potsdam.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-10

The princess style is one which Is 50
becoming that woman will not abandon it,
The dress illustrated is one OF the best
examples for general use.
There Is small square yoke and be-
low this the front of the dress has long
straight panel The sides and back of the
waist are fitted and the cores extend well
below the hips. Here the skirt IL at
tached. the material being laid In pleats
all around The closing of the dress Is
In the back
Lawn. with insertions. organdie. chal-
lis, CLEANLINESS. wolfe. pongee satin and
numbers OF the novelty wash materials
are suitable for making this style.
The pattern. 1885. is cut in sizes 20 to
~ inches bust measure Medium size re-
Iuires IA yards of 36 inch material.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending ten cents to the Office of this
paper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-10
LIVING FOR SIX ON $500 PER ANNuM.

of fved
$500 which
it. 1t is there
economy with
impossibnity
exchange n
/ of
brings economic
whatever
welodo the
n unann atur
while a income with
may apartto
IS a
tnesan bad
he Of
n
y after thorough investigation this
England, and the living so
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-10
THE DAY IN
co N G r E S S
SENATE.

SENATE.
Free list bill received from the house
and sent to the finance COMMITTEES.
Gore introduced joint resolution pro-
viding that Independence ne granted
viding that Independence be granted
the Philippines.
Stone, in speech. sharply criticised
the president for not taking action to
protect Americans on Mexican border
Adjournment taken until Thursday.
HOUSE.
Hardwick resolution passed ordering
an investigation of the sugar trust.
Hamill of New Jersey introduced a
bill creating civil service pension list
All government employees over sixty tc
be retired after July next, with grad
ed percentage of their salaries.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-10
WHOSE FAULT IS IT?

gadding girl
allygag
handmedown
And S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-10

IF THE WORKER. YOU'RE LOOK.
ING FOR DOESN'T ADVERTISE TO-
DAY. YOU ADVERTISE FOR HIM
IN THE TIMES TOMORROW! AND
THE SAME DOUBLE CAPACITY FOR
SERVICE HOLDS TRUE OF ALL THE
WANT AID cI.ASSrFIcATIONs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-10

dynamite. the city officials decided TO
give the matter as wide publicity as
possible.
BLOOMINGTON STUDENT SHOT,
Allen Buskirk, one of the best known
young men of Bloomington, and son of
the late Lawrence V. Buskirk, president
of the First National Bank, accidentally
shot himself this evening at a fishing
camp near Solsberry. In company with
his cousin. Philip Hill, he was fishing
and hunting and in attempting to take
rife out from under a wheelbarrow
at the camp, the gun was accidentally
discharged. the bullet passing through
his right lung. He placed in a
buggy and taken to the office of DR..
Mosler at Stanford, and upon arrival
there several physician and an am
bulance were summoned. The young
man is a student of Indiana University
and member of the Phi Psi Fraternity.
KILLED IN FALL FROM CAR.
| Falling from the top of a car of a
southbound Lake Erie & Western
freight train at Plymouth yesterday
afternoon. A. r. Bodine of Peru. a
/ brakeman, received injuries from which
he died a few minutes later. He was
mangled by the car wheels.
Rabies IN TWO HEADS.
Heads of six animals suspected of
rabies have been examined at the path
illogical laboratory of the state board
of health this week, and two were found
to contain rabies germs. One of the
infected heads was that of a dog, sent
in by r. NJ Campbell, of Lafayette.
where the animal was reported to have
bitten live stock. Another. also tho
head of g. dog, sent in by John r.
willett, city sanitary officer, of South
Bend. where the dog was reported to
have bitten a boy. The other heads
were of farm animals.
WIEITECAPPERS ARRESTED.
In custody of Deputy Sheriff Robin
son and Constable Norman, William {.
chambers and Jack Grub, farmers who
live in the extreme southeast section OF
the county, were brought to Blooming
ton, late last evening charged with be-
ing among the number of the men who
participated last Friday night in this
whitecapping of Harvey McFarley The
arrest of Chambers and Grub makes j
total of seven men already taken by the
officers out of the gang of fifteen that
did the flogging.
McFarley said that he did not identi-