davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-14

On the same day the play will be pub
lished in novel FORM This drama is
the most widely discussed among re-
cent American productions.
Lillian Russell is writing a series of
newspaper articles on how to be young
an beautiful.
John Barrymore and Thomas Wise
will be under the management of Chas.
Dillingham; next season.
Sarah Bernhard has made arrange
ments with David Belasco for the
French rights to The Easiest Way
Franz Lehar, composer of The Mer-
ry Widow" will come to this country
TO conduct his opera Gypsy Love-"
julius Steger has been engaged by A.
II. Woods for the baritone role in
Gypsy Love-" in which Marguerite
Sylvia is to star
The next viennese opera which may
be heard in this country is called Boy
or Girl.I and Is said to be exceedingly
tuneful.
Nat Goodwin is to head a stock Co.
in Los Angeles Cal, and will make his
debut on July 81, in a revival of In
Missouri"
Klaw and Erlanger have secured the
American rights to the musical comedy
The Count of Luxembourg" and to
J kismet", play by Paul Knobloch-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-14

weather outing use. though the effect
Is rather youthful and the low collar
Is not becoming to all. Such waists in
the very fine light weight French pique
are still better than the linen mooels
because they muss less quickly yet wear
as well and have no transparent effect.
Worn with skirts to match or separate
skirts they invariably lok well.
The pretty white striped or plain
silken serges. either black or navy blue,
are the great vogue of the moment with
regard to tailored suits in Paris, and
charming they are indeed with their
simple row OF buttons on the side or
down the front. their broad collar Of
white lace. MORE, or silken poplin, and
cuffs to match.
The vogue OF navy blue and white has
In way decreased: indeed. blue
dresses with white revers and trim
mings, or white frocks with dark blue
decorations, are the order of the day.
Hats naturally follow suit. and dark
blue straw, Tagal. or Yedda or linen
shapes are plentiful trimmed with Flor
ence silk or muslin flowers forming
wreaths, sheaves OF sprays of foliage.
The latter in pure white upon dark
blue are eminently smart, while navy
blue nat seen recently 1T the RACES,
trimmed to match with navy blue
siikine peonies. leaves and buds, was
much admired The combination OF
dark blue. crimson. or ruby, red and
gold, is also effective
Pretty light check costumes for
morning wear have the collar. lapels
and cuffs of plain satin-faced cloth.
silk. or ottoman and three-inch deep
hem of similar plain cloth or ratine up
on which the skirt is apparently but
toned. the plain band giving the i'm
preston of underskirt. Another at
tractive fashion is the narrow apron,
either in front on the side, upon
which the skirt is buttoned with five
or seven buttons, or buttons and loops
of satin.
With up-to-date navy blue costumes
there is return to an old-time ana
| charming fashion. that of trimming
| with narrow bias folds of Scotch tartan
taffetas in greens and blues. lightly
barred with crimson, yellow and white
These make highly effective cuffs.
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-14

that 1t shall not fly about and spoil the
lines of the frock.
Just now there seems to be a per-
feet craze for certain deep. brilliant
red shade, the royal red of coronation
cloaks. Some of the Paris dressmakers
have turned out whole frocks in this
blazing color. and. as everybody with an
observant eye has noted, red hats are
fad of the summer. But red is not \
color that is comfortable to have about
in dog-day weather in America. how
ever much they may like it in London
for patriotic reasons, or in Paris. whore
humidity is unknown. Green Is more
favored in America, and many of thu
handsomest costumes for summer wear.
that are shown in the shops. are of that
color
The long straight lines which. as al
ready stated. are inseparable from the
modern mode adapt themselves admir-
ably to the slimness of the youthful
| figure, and the debutantes this year
may be congratulated upon the fact
that they are not required to exploit
| fashions that in the least degree
exaggerated or outre. on the contrary,
they are even now being encouraged to
attire themselves in garments which
hobble skirt on one hand or the jupe
culotte on she other.
a happy medium as regards both
| length and width will characterize all
the skirts of those frocks which are In
tended for young people. while in the
matter of color only the daintiest an
most delicate shades will be in request.
Pale Quaker-gray will be one of the
| favorite tints for young girls summer
| frocks. and some OF the prettiest OF
these dresses are carried out In gray
silk wolfe, and trimmed with Cluny lace
insertions dyed to match the color oil
the wolfe. These frocks are worn with
gray suede shoes and gloves and gray
openwork silk stockings.
There is a great variety of summer
blouses in the market this season
Nearly all of them are pretty and at
tractive. For tennis and golf special
lblouses are necessary. as the sheer
models in lingerie and lace and hand
embroidery are altogether out of place
on tennis court and golf links. There
are charming all weave blouses, which
though made with a semblance O
ltrimness and severity. are of sheer fn'
lawn. or linen, the coquettish daintines.
of which bellies the severity of thei
nnlSh. There are also nandkerchfc
linens in white and color which. esel
when made up in tailored fashion
: stubbofnly refuse to look anything blu
frivolously feminine.
Some of these linens in stripes o
, white and color. buzz, pink blu.
lavender. etc, are made up in the simpl
est fashion without plaits or tucks
r with pocket on the left side. lon
shirt sleeves and wristbands and wit
9 a white stock and cravat of the linen o
I with turn down negligee collar eithe
( of white or of the stripe. The sam
| materials are used for blouses wit
t short sleeves and sailor or other turn
: down collars as severe in finish as tn
> others but trifle less conventional
y This latter style is to By found ais
/ in white linen and is as comfortable a
r anything one could imagine for he
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-14
SNAPPED BY LIGHTNING.

The undertaken who embalmed the
body of Otto Hires, of Peru, the boy
killed by thunderbolt, while he was
bathing in the Wabash river recently,
says the body of the young man bore
clear outlines of leaves of trees, photo
graphed there as plainly as though exc
cuted by the hand of an artist.
On the flesh from the knees upward
the leaves in their natural green were
plainly drawn. There are no signs of
damage to anything by lightning near
where Hiers was killed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-14

Detective Agency, which resulted in q
number of arrests at Indianapolis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. w Z. williams of Ma
rion are being entertained by Repre-
sentative Ranch. They are on the way
to New England.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-14

DIR. w. T. Hargis was today appoint
ed a pension examining surgeon at Tell
City, in place of DIR. C. NJ. Brocher, de-
ceased. The appointment was made on
recommendation of State Chairman
Lee
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-14

at Lucerne Switzerland, and is much
benefited by the rest he has been hav-
ing since he retired from the senate
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-14

Oil paintings of John w Davis and
Michael c. Kerr, Indiana speakers OF
the national house of representatives
have just been placed in the lobby OF
the house.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-14

J. S. Harris of Indianapolis is regis
tered at the Willard hotel.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-14

Letters have been received here by
progressive senators from former Sena-
tor Beveridge in which he states that
he Is having very enjoyable summer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-14

or until the locks on all of the doors
can be changed. In many of the COM
mittee rooms there are valuable papers
relating to the Investigations that are
in progress.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-14

at Lucerne Switzerland, and is much
benefited by the rest he has been hav-
ing since he retired from the senate
Mr. and Mrs w Z. williams of Ma
rion are being entertained by Repre-
sentative Ranch. They are on the way
to New England.
George McNabb of Bloomington is
here to take a preparatory course for
entrance to the West Point military
academy.
Senator Kern today introduced
strong memorials from groups one and
eight of the Indiana Bankers associa-
ton, urging the enactment of the Aid
rich currency bill.
Senator Kern introduced today bills
to pension Rose Anna Nagley. S. T.
Mills and A. j. Mather.
Announcement was. made today of
the appointment of Charles H. Grover
| ner in the patent office at a salary of
| $1,000 year.
The pass key which unlocks all OF
| the offices and committee rooms of the
members of congress in the house of
! flee building is mysteriously missing
| In the absence of Stokes jackson, SER
geant-at arms, an order was issued to.
/ day by his office force that nobody
| shall be allowed in the office building
| after o'clock at night unless he car
! furnish a good excuse This order will
| be held In effect until the key is founs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-14

George McNabb of Bloomington Il
here to take a preparatory course 70
entrance to the West Point militar,
academy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-14
CAPITAL BRIEFS.

Washington. July 1.-THE election
of Hoke Smith of Georgia to the sem
ate will increase the number of Smiths
in that body to four. The others are
Smith of Michigan. Smith of Maryland
and Smith of South Carolina Never
before has the senate had so many
members bearing the same name.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-14

Representative Crumpacker. who has
been spending several weeks in Indiana,
will return to Washington Wednesday.
The per cent penalty for noncom-
pliance with the corporation tax law
became effective yesterday and the
commissioner of internal revenue will
proceed to take action against mum
Der of Indiana corporations that are
delinquent. Yesterdays penalty adds
per cent to the amount of corporation
tax unpaid, and interest at the rate Of
! per cent month from the time the
tax became due.
Senator Kern returned yesterday
from Indianapolis and Kokomo, one
day earlier than expected.
Theodore Weishank of Indiana polls
is a visitor here.
The Senate third degree" commit
tee decided yesterday that it will not
investigate the charge that Detective
w. j. Burns was back of the raid By
postoffice inspectors on the Perkins
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-14

Senator Kern introduced today bills
to pension Rose Anna Nagley, S. T
Mills and A. J. Mather.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-14

Theodore Weishank of Indianapolis
is a visitor here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-14

ais al solid id, on n,i the new raised I rel
Little Gents 1.50 Shoes-In
velour calf, button or No.
lace, per pair. JOU
Little Gents 1.5O Elk Sole Ok
fords-Will outwear any 1.5O
shoes, all sizes 8 to 2, En-
per pair. .O0C
Boys ESQ Oxfords patent
leather and velour calf, inf co
lace only, per pair. I.OJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-14
SEATTLE-TO-T HE-GULF
BRICK ROAD PROPOSED

Houston, Texas. Dec. IA highway of
yitrifieS brick through mountains and
over prairie from Seattle. Wash to the
Gulf of Mexico is the dream of a west
ern organization headed by John Bris-
bane Walker. founder Of the CosmopoH-
tan macazlne. At Denver actual worl,
on the highway is under way. the state
Of Colorado having APPROPRIATED $1,000
900 for the work. \ part of the road
80 miles in length is being constructed
south Of Denver.
Mr.. Walker recently made n trip
through that part of Texas to he cross
ed by the proposed highway. It is pro-
posed to enter the highway into Texas
from Colorado near Texlnc, thence in
straight line south through Houston
20 the Gulf Of Mexico. Harris county. of
which Houston Is tho county seat. al
ready has constructed her part of the
road. it being rcprcsen, ed in 40 of the
300 miles Of bouleVards leading from all
parts cf the county to Houston.
In support of the Scattlc-to-the-Gulf
highway movement, Mr.. Walker has
prepared Interesting figures which show
the relative cost OF transportation by
rail and by auto; also the cost of rail-
road construction at % cents per tie and
the cost Of permanent vitrfied bricl;
boulevard construction. Mr.. Walker be-
lieves the highway will be built and in
operation within 10 years
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-14
CUT DOWN WEDDING RING
IF YOUR ARE DIVORCED

Chicago Dec IA new fad in the
Chicago divorce colony has been started
by Mrs. Marina del Gado Parke di-
vorced wife OF the secretary of the board
Of supervising traction engineers. She
explained to friends the significance Of
a plain gold band ring OH her little
finger.
why. that's a divorce ring" she said
Il invented II. And now quite a few
women are wearing rings like it. Pretty
soon everybody Will know that a plain
ring on the right little finger means its
wearer is divorced, and the plan of in
dicating PERSONS ma trimonial status
in this way will come into general use.
"lrs 50 economical, too. The divorced
woman can have her wedding ring cut
down to III the little finger.
The divorce ring will save a lot Of
embarrassment New acquuintances will
not inquire about your husband and
old friends who haven't heard of your
divorce will not embarrass themselves
with awkward questions"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-14
VETERANS OF 1898 ELECT.
Spanish War Survivors md Ladies'
Auxiliary Choose Oncers.

Alvin S. Dewey of 400 North street was
Tuesday elected commander OF James
w. Flynn Camp. No. 3. United Spanish
War Veterans, and other officers were
chosen as follows: Senior vice-cemman
der Charles a. Voigt junior vice COM
mander ASA r. Thsyer; officer OF the
day. Walter H. Snow; officer Of the
guard. James Mcbride. The installation
will take place the second Tuesday in
January.
AT a meeting of Helen Gould Auxiliary
No. l. the ladies' auxiliary of the Spanish
War Veterans, also held Tuesday evening
Mrs. Carrie Thyme was elected presi-
dent. Tho choice of Mrs. Thyme Is re-
garded as most fortunate for the auxi-
liary, her past record having been one
that displayed energy and executive
ability.
Other officers were chosen by the auxi-
liary as follows: Senior vice-president,
Miss Kathryn McCsffrey; junior vice
president. Mrs. 1lfreda Morgan; treas
urer, Mrs. Susan Bashaw: secretary,
Mrs. Loretta Tcnnel; chaplain, Mrs
Eliza Ready; conductress. Mrs Mary
Norwood; assistant conductress, Mrs.
Eva Ducy; guard. Miss Jennie Trick
assistant guard Mrs. Eva Gaskell; color
bearers, Mrs. Margaret Nolgt and Mrs.
Loona JorCcnscn; musician, Mrs. Carrie
Lee. Tie installation will take place tho
fourth Tuesday in January.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-14
BRADSTREET' WEEKLY
VERMONT TRADE REPORT.

Reports to Rradstreets for the week
all emphasize the need OF snow for sleigh
ing in order to tone up holiday trade
The stocks of holiday goods are full ana
early shopping has commenced in small
way. Seasonabe goods have been In
fair demand but retail trade Is said not
as large as II was a year ago this time
Lumbermcn would welcome a good snow
fan as it would assist them in ability to
move logs to mills. Labor Is reasonably
well employed as rule. Reports or an
increase in working time and force OF one
or two plants were received the past
week. Among the wholesale firms demand
in new business in boot and shoe line
said only fair. Not much Of an increase
is looked forward TO among garment
manufacturers until after first of the COM
ing year, The confectionery trade this
year has been particularly heavy. Food
stuffs have moved in a uniform manner.
Reports from marble manufacturers state
business for spring shipments is coming
In well Farmers are receiving high prices
for products and an increased price OF
dairy products is noted. Potatoes are sell
ing at much increased price over what
they were two months ago. Collections
vary from fair to slow and special enorts
are being devoted to this end,
AT Burlington, manufacturing plants
note but little apparent change In genera
conditions over that OF "A month ago
Retail business has been good consider
Ing weather conditions. Rutland reports
more life to the retail trade, Labor i
well employed and outlook for hollda!
trade Is good. st, Adams merchants re
port normal trade; with colder weathe
] and sleishing they state trade would i'm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-14

rrove Manufacturing plants are well en-
Moved st. Johnsbury reports no change
IN condition Of either manufacturing or
r.,.u trade At Montpelier the machine
,nau,try is increasing It's working time.
Uranite manufacturers are operating
short force. Retail merchants at Barre
en.ak well OF the outlook for holiday
trade. Granite quarry owners report
pI.ntv Of business Brattlehoro reports
labor we'll employed and among retail
merchants outlook for holiday trade Is
said good. Bellows Falls reports no change
IN general condition Of either manufact-
urinr or retail trade A fall Of snow would
helm retail trade. Bennington reports
manufacturing plants are operating along
came lines of month ago. A fairly good
trade Is noted at stores Norrisvillc re-
rorts all manufacturing plants employed
ia capsclty and normal business received
at retail stores. A good holiday trade IS
rrodIcted Veneer mill at bradford IS
well employed. retail trade there is Of
fair volume. one granite manufacturing
plant At Mortified was destroyed by
fire the past week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-14
SPECIAL WORK AT U. v. M.
Four Coursc- with Moderate Fees be-
ginning December 20.

The Eth annual winter courses will be
offered at the college of agriculture of
the University OF Vermont this year. be-
ginning Tuesday, December S. They will
he four in number, viz:
% Wour weeks in creamery and dairy
management, December &c to January
%
(2 Five weeks in dairying and general
agriculture, January . to February "A.
go TWO weeks course for women in
home economics, January % to February
10
90 Farmers week, January - to ~
Students may take any one, two, or all
Of these courses. Morrill, hall where the
work is done, I. we'll equipped with spe-
cial appliances for teaching short course
students. Nine instructors are employed,
several specially for short course work.
Instruction Is carried out by means OF
lectures, textbooks practical work in
the laboratory and in the creamery, and
in other ways.
ANY Nermonter IS years OF age. or older
of either SEX may he admitted, and
without examinations The fees are mod
crate: $50 per course, for courses % and
O.: $3.50 for course (3); farmers week is
free to ALL books, suits. etc, cost about
500 more.
Graduates find places in charge OF
| farms, herds, COW test associations, II
| creameries, lee cream factories and tn
| like in particular there is considerable
demand. not fully met for men to TAKE
| charge Of cow test associations.
For further information, and for de
scriptive circular. address the dean o
| the college OF agriculture. University o
| Vermont, Burlington, VT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-14

triumphant peal of music from the bands.
Then note from the herad's' silver
trumpets rang over the plain.
At that moment appeared the striking
figure Of the imperial herald mounted on
a 1c; black charger and blazing in his
brilliant uniform Of gold and purple. Be
hind him were drummer and 1G
trumpetcrs. eight british and eight ma
lives Hating for an instant they sound
ed anothc, blast and rode slowly toward
,hc dais where they gave Il third call
before salutinS
The Emperor then commanded the her
aids to read the proclamation announc-
ing the coronation. The herald wheeled
his charger around ard read aloud so
that all could hear that George had been
crowned King Emperor.
At that moment the royal standard
was unfurlcd from the tall flagstaff in
the center of the assemblage. Then the
never ending line of infantry kept a CON
tinuous firing Of salutes.
GIFT or slGoJ,C0O
A. the conclusion Of the ceremony
Lord Udrtinro announced that the King
had resolved TO devote Immediately fifty
Lakls Of rupeecs about $l,6C0.0O9J to the
promotion of popular education in India
and that further generous gifts would
ne made for the same purpose. He also
announced that a half months pay would
be granted 20 tho uOn-commissoned off
GERS and the mon as well as the reselv-
lists of ;hc British army in India and that
officers and men of the navy. army in
India would be eligible hereafter to
be awarded the Victoria cross for
bravery on the field of battle. A half
months pay was also granted to sub
ordinate civil servants and certain
classes of prisoners were released from
jail.
Another important change announc-
ed by Lord Iiardinge was that the seat
of government was in future to be
transferred from Calcutta to Delhi.
The greatest Of durbars ever held
in India then came to an end with the
national anthem and final burst
from the silver trumpets
As the King Emperor and Queen
Empress accompanied by Lord and
Lady Hardnge and their suites left
the amphithcater, they were cheered
time and again by the crowd until
they reached their tents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-14
EASTERN STAR SOCIAL.
Weather Didn't Mar Success of Post
p0ned Ertert ainment.

~ splendid success, in spite OF the
weather" were the words in which
one Of those present Tuesday evening at
tho social given by Temple Chapter,
No. 70. in the rooms OF the United
Commercial Travellers on Church
street. dcscr bod the affair
Cards during the carly part OF tho
evening, ard dancing later on. were
the amusements provided. The social
was given for the members of the
chapter and their families. Upwards
of 100 were present. The refreshments
were bountiful and delicious.
The committee in charge was made
up of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. e. Sornborger.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Wade, Mrs. 0. f..
Chilson and Miss Mildred Peck. Mrs.
Hodges furnished the music for dane
ing. The entertainment was one that
had been postponed from Tuesday
evening OF last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-14
BAPTIST BROTHERHOOD.
Clcrgymcn Meet with the Rev. W. \
Dawson aud Discuss DIVISIONS"

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