davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

Touches Of black used with discretion,
are very smart on child p costume,
and this notion is decidedly French
White broadclo;h coats are just now
the grand chic in Paris-for small girl
les, Three such coats were counted on
the Bois the other Afternoon within a
hundred feet Of each other, One of
these coats hung Just below the little
wearer's frock, ana WAS perfectly plain
except for the row Of white crochet
buttons which were set close together
down the front and the outer edge Of
the sleeve TO the elbow. Another white
cloth coat was ella borately braided with
white soutache in IL band effect, This
coat has also the white crochet buttons
set close together The third coat was
worn by wee tot and buttoned OBJ
| Iliquely from the left shoulder to the
right knee with white pearl buttons set
in groups Of three. Over this coat, sci
midway between hip and knee dropped
a loose white leather belt. The bonnet
was made Of rows of white silk fringe
scwed round and round a mushroom
shape, "A cocade of blue feather being
fastened jauntily at one side. a stun
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

ming white ratne coat for girl of IL
comes from Cberuit. This coat has a
Capuchin hood of the material lined
with royal blue satin and terminating
in long blue tasse TIE buttons are
of white pearl and the buttonbole3 are
bound with blue silk The same vivid
blue silk lines the coat.
Little girls wear the same frocks
winter and summer, so the coat and the
underwear must give protection from
/ the cold. Fashionable little folk do not
even don long stockings in cold weather
but warm leggings are worn in the
street. The mother who cannot afford
/ the luxury of nurse or maid 70! her
little ones. puts away the socks with
1.-The first hint of cold weather and sub
stitutes long, warm white stockings, for
the task of buttoning childish leggins
is tircsome one. This year pretty
frocks of white corduroy are being
shown for little girls Of 10 - years,
The child younger than or is usually
too chubby and roly poly to look well
in velvet which is most becoming TO
slender maids Of year or two older,
These white corduroy frocks arc
trimmed with white buttons. and with
them are worn handsome collars of
Venise and Irish lace.
Party dresses of lace are 10 be very
fashionable. il seems, following tho
craze for lace gowns IN the realm OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

woman s dress. A lovely party dress OF
malne lace has three flounces on the
skirt and captivating fichu of net
bordered with lace and draped over the
little bodice. This lace dress is not
pure white but soft shade of cream
and the sash around the waist is a
delicate blue and is matched by blue
ribbon for tine hair Another party
frock Of white Irish lace has narrow
black velvet ribbon threaded through
headings and soft black velvet sash
lined with black satin; but every
mother would not approve OF this black
and white creation. which is decidedly
French White Fenise lace is much
used on the little girls frocks, espe-
cially in the form Of collars with wide
cuffs TO match.
The young girls simple frochs for
school wear are made of light wool ma
terial or Of the seTviceable mohair, and
designs are most simple with smartness
added in the way of plain satin or silk
pipings, bands or collars and rows Of
small buttons. Buttons always give Z
smart and dashinG look when used
pleutifully, and dozens of tiny metal
buttons, set in rows are used for the
Frightening of little girls dresses.
Soft sashcs of satin or chiffon, weight
ed with fringe are also used on the
models designed for young misses IN
their teens, and these sashes lend
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

for indoor wear-a combination of bod
ice of skirt, most unusual in child g
frock The pleated skirt is set on a low
necked, sleeveless guimpe of thin mus
lin. and over this goes smart little
bodice which is fulled, at the waistlinc.
into straight band of embroidery fin
ished with hom of the frock material.
The bodice is in surplice style, with
bands Of embroidery, caught together
at neck and sleeve-edec with three
stitched bands Of the material. Round
white crochet buttons add a pretty
finish,
A New Frock Built Especially for
Schcol-Thc small hoy has host of
his belongings, but the little school girl
is forever losing her handkerchief,
purse and pencil because she has no
convenient place in which to tuck them
when not in use Some one has thought
of this delightful school dress in which
several pockets are introduced. One
pocket. as the picture shows. is in thn
skirt and is intended for the handker-
chief. Outside Of this pocket is but
toned pocket for purse o. pennies. Over
these pockets falls the panel (buttohed
up in the picture) which has pockets
for pencils at either side, This dress
'""f Nv N''c'ppNu iu giuS1'oHl1 'uhiH
bray. linen or the cheerful checked mo-
hair which is so well liked for school
wear
The Young Girls Tailored Wear May
Have Snappy Touches-Sweet sixteen
need not be as digniied as staid six and
thirty, and tailored suits for young
misses have many gay and knowing
features which would be bizarre on a
woman of more dignified years. This
charming suit pictured here is built Of
gray-blue ratine-a soft French blanket
fabric and the trimmings of black vel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

F7VERl large opening now has its
II quota OF children's costumes,
IL shown on living models; and the
pretty little girls who pace Sc
dately beside the grownup manikins at
the costume displays, are no small fea-
America these child manikius arc fea-
ture borrowed from the French exhibi-
tions, where little girls of Q or 10,
logged out in Frencbified finery, have
all the airs and graces of the profes-
sional manikIns. One Of the large New
York shops recently gave five. dav
exhibition of imported costumes. and
there were several child manikins who
walked up and down III lovely frocks
hats and coats Ono tiny miss OF (
paraded with the conscious grace and
vanity of n peacock before the eyes Of
the spectators, not realizing how pitt
full ware her absurd yet amusing airs
All the world looks TO Paris for fash
ions-both grown up and Juvenile: vet
strangely enough the Paris mothers are
busy copying and adapting, for their
little ones the clothes OF. English and
American children. Not very Ioug ago
the French child, with its. befrilled
frochs. elaborately curled hair and
shockingly short petticoats over thin,
bare legs. was travesty of childhood {;
but nov the fashionable children the
world over are prettily, practically aud
sensibly dressed, and designers seek,
every season, 10 prod;,cc garments that
Will combine distinction aud charm w,tn
the features that mean a healthy, hap.
pv, unspoiled childhood
Smart autumn coats for little girls
are built OF plain colored ratine with
enormous collars and reyersl Of black
water silk, 4 coat Of this sort. OF
bright rcd ratine was wcrn by a little
girl at one Of the country horse shows
last month, The coat was lined with
red and black striped silk. and over the
red ratine huug huge collar of blacb
watered silk with wide cuffs to match
In front the coast was double breasted
and the black silk collar extends dowr
ono side in long rcver 10 the waist
line. The buttons were of dull gilt
Another coat in the same model. was oi
Dutch blue ratiue. and this model ha:
been seen in pepper and salt worsted
with collar and cuffs of black satin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
Descriptions of
The illustrations

The College Girl Needs Simple, Smart
Frochs-The popular college girl re-
quires host of pretty frocks. for be
sides the club meetings, luncheons and
other social functions Incidental TO the
last year at school, there will be invi-
tatious 10 the homes of girl chums and
other occasions requiring pretty clothes
The trotteur frock illustrated is built
of mahogany, colored permo fabric with
trimmings of velvet in darker, har-
monizing shade. The deep collar is
very smart, and the skirt has tunic
fastening at the side like the bodice
The hat is of white felt
Pretty Winter House Frock Of
White Poplin-An entirely new notion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

vet and gilt buttons make tbc
bright and youthful. The slashed|
huttoued over black panel. an
shield shaped froTt Of the coaspaI
dividual and Youthful in effect
How D Young Girl Mav Wetr
| Jabct-'The extraordinarily wide
which have been the fad durlDi
autumn are now being worn vin
door frocks in the manner indlcate
Young girls. The vide iabot. q
like bertha over one shoulder
outlining the V-shapej neck ~
is really very graceful and fQu
dressy adjunct Of the dark cca
The girl in the picture wears
of black and white striped satiu'
iabot OF white batistc and eiuny|
splendidly Warm Coat-Big. 4
coats, easily slipped on aud OIL. a
sirable for school wear, YET tnese
tical coats may have much grae:
smartuess if cut and style are
The good looking school coat Ilil',
is built Of mixed worsted Win
fleck over brown ground. vanI
cuffs arc Of brown velvet win y,
tiny dull gilt buttons. The coat Y
and roomy and is designed 70
completely the frock beneath ~
net is made Of brown velNet iace.
white aud trimmed WITH wa''s
The Soft Velour Turbans are
ing to Young Faces-Crosnea y,
of velour, velvet and batter
much the mode Just now. ana 'u.
are charming on girlish races W.
ed by quantities Of bright oam ,,,,.
turhan pictured is made OF mgs ~
ored velour. with a tnrunsn Y
and big. bag crown. The only .n & !.
is the white owl feather o'hs''
ono side.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

graceful and charming touch, Skirts
are usually III tunic style, or with band
trimmings that suggest the tunic, and
bodices cross over in surplice fashion
fastening with cord loops or fancy but
tons. These dark school frocks are
made very dainty and girlish by the
addition of narrow, hand embroidered
collar and cuff sets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

1.-The College Girl Needs Simple,
Smart Frocks.
"A Pretty Winter House Frock of
White Poplin.
3-A New Frock Built for School.
1.-The Young Girls Tailored Wear
May Have Snappy Touches
s. How Young Girl May Wear Her
Jabot.
6-Splendidly Warm Coat.
THE Soft Velour Turbsns Are Be.
coming to- Young Faces.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

Distinctive Designs With
Smart Simplicity the Fea-
ture-White Cloth Goats
With Dark Fur Trimmings
for Wee Girls-Party
Frocks of Cream Lace
Graceful Sashes for Jeune
File Frocks-Big Polo
Goats on Slender Maids
Buttons Galore on All
Youthful Models.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
Best Results.

To get the best rcsu'',' 8
"seventy-seven haad!' =. =.
dresser rss serv when at home-in q;
pocket or in my .,..n laus
when away-easily 'aSSu
nc spoon or measuring nl,1 s,'', +,
count out the dry pellets i, I
hand and place on the '0Ds ~
It is the first few doses - y h
onty-seven' that eoun' sni
ing up a Cold quickly, =
ers sell. 25c, or mailed. 3D.. !.
upnph-eys' Homeo. Me'Ses New 81
william and Ann strec
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-12
FIRE.
Prevention
All Fires : Are The.
Same /: 4 Size Il n
The tar
y 3 -137737 a - 5s3l7577 -

believe there Is. no: factor In the
financial affairs Of our country that
tells more on our prosperity than the
enormous fire waste, most Of which
Is preventable. Indeed, itWould seem
our national prosperity Is seriously
threatened by5this waste Of the ooifl-
try.
The Ere losses in the United States
and Canada for the year 1910 were
$2S4S470, $50. CO.. The loss for July,
1911, was s25,ao1, 5000, while the az
gtegate loss In the year 1911 to the
first Of August Is $tb4,s 92, 800.
The annual cost Of fire waste for the
year 1910 was Increased 10 nearly
$500 0,ee0oo by municipal and prl-
vate expenditures made necessary by
keeping fire departments, water sup;
plies, protective devices and etc.
Many OF our business men will re-
call the severe panic Of 1907, and the
depression that has existed more or
less since, but very. few people stop
to think that the $3.50; COZ, on. co prop.
sctty loss by means Of the San Fran
cisco fire In 1905 had anything to do
with this panic, and yet 1.-THE steady
annual dFaln-even IN years which es-
capped great eontlasFatfon.Wodld ruin
any country financially without the
wonderful vitality and natural re-
sources Of the United States, It this
drain on the countfy's resources can
bs'checked It will do more 70 Increase
tie strength and prosperity Of our
country than any other reform that ID
possible by legislation or popular ac-
ton.
Law makers should do all In their
power TO reduce this,tire waste by IN
ereaslng better constructions and pro.
tection establishments and starting
fire marshal departments and develop.
Ing public sentiment IN favor Of In
creased PERSONAL RESPo NslBtL-
sITYfor the cause Of fires, and ereateF
care In the protection Of property It
bshooves every business man u, the
City OF Fairtnetit Is eSercise due dill
nsnee In fire proteetlon. The fact that
he carries fire insurance on his build
lnss and stocks doesjnot lessen the alb
solute loss OF properly destroyed by
ftts, NOR CAN {I-' RE E9L ACE III.
Il is the purpose oftthe Fire Pfotec-
silon Committee Of the Fairmontl Cham
her of Commerce 10 give some sug-
aestlons and some facts concerning
this very important sub eet 70 every
btislnea man In the near future, hop.
ing. thereby to arouse such a .sentl-
inent and interest In Faittnon tsas will
make her already good flteF eccrd,stlll
better, and save to our community, the
thousands 81 dollars absolute loss
CIV. EVANS.
Secretary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-13


There will be . aeetfnK. Of the
members of Hammond Temple No. -
Pythian sisterr Friday evening In
the X. Of II. Hall.
1frs. J. c. jackson will be hostess
to the members Of the Ideal Pleas
ure Club Friday affeFnoon nj her
home In Alice street.
League Of the First M. e. church
will give = social Friday evening in
the church par1ors I'm Rusrell street.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. HI. Austin Will be
host and hostess to the members Of
the N. p. whist Club at . dinner and
bridge party Friday evening ut
their home In Carroll street.
Mira. 3. A. Bell viii entertain the
members Of the Alphsa Phi Club ID
an afternoen party Friday ut heE
home IN South Holman street.
A meeting 81 the Parente Club Of
the RfversiAs sehcol will take pIace
Friday afternoon Mt three o'clock II
the school hall.
TIE young ladies Of the G. K e
Club Will - entersnanea By Mis-
Leah shroyer 1T her home In West
sibley street Friday evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-13
AN EAsER BAZAAR.

Many Hammond people are expected
to attend the Easter Sale being given
under the auspices Of the Deborah So
ciety of the First Christian church.
The sale which is being held in the So
ciaI rooms OF the church In Calumet
avenue will continue Thursday. Friday
and saturday of this week. They have
prepared many fancy and useful arti-
cles for the sale and in connection will
serve q luncheon both Thursday and
Friday noon. Friday evening they WI
serve a chicken supper The members
desire to clear a large sum to be used
for the benefit of the church and
cordially invite the public to attend.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-13
>~~~~%~>~>>>>~~A~~I
BABY,s MILK.


From the frsf of May ON into
the fall months, II - better to
paateur1xe the baby's milk, ~
bacteria develops rapidly during
warm weather. One can get
regular pasteurfzer for about
81, but the work can BIZ. efnca-
emily done with less expense by
putting the bottles of milk In .
vessel Of cold water and then
bringing the water rapidly to =
bell, then remove the vessei
from the stove, cover with q
blanket and let remain abat
hnlf an hour; then take out of
the water and cool M quickly ~
possible, by running water mt
first warm, but gradually cooler
over the bottles until they arc
quite cold, after which they
should be set ON ice until the
baby's meal time, then warm to
the proper degree for the baby's
use. Whatever II done, be sure
to keep the milk clean, and In
q cold place, putting 1T away AZ
soon as 1t fs delivered.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-13
ANNUAL BAXTER BAxAAR.

The members of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety OF the First Baptist church have
prepared a large assortment of fancy
and useful articles for the sale which
they are holding today in the parlors
Of the church in East Sibley street. II
is their annual Easter bazaar and they
expect to realize q nice sum to be used
for the benefit of the church,. Refresh
ments will be served during the after
noon. A cordial Invitation TO attend
was extended the public.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-13

In some or the oress models the tunfc
is outlined with a fringe of cotton or
linen balls.
There is nothing smarter and few
things more handsome than the new
bordered foulards.
The feather tocue is happy medium
between the summer hat and the fur
toQue of winter.
The spring dresses are simply beauti-
full and beautifully simple The EN-
pire feature predominates.
For the late spring suit. as well as
for summer dresses, there is a marked
fancy for silk and wool voiles-
Embroidered net bands for embellish-
ing summer wraps and satin and silk
dresses show the color embroideries.
The heavy flets. yenetians and com
stuffs, and though guimpes are as 9
rule exceedingly sheer. the great max
ers do not hesitate to introduce 9
guimpe of heavy lace when their fame,
suggests such a within.
There is one shade OF red for which
no two statesmen give the same name
1t is not vividly bright. yet rich ans
full of life, exceedingly soft in tone
blending well with many colors ant
shades. There are dark toned luscious
| cherries OF such a color yet cerise give
an impression OF something more vivid
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-13

of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wells.
Miss Anna Grady went to Chicago
this afternoon to visit relative who
is i'll at the Presbyterian Hospital
Miss Laurine McCully left today for
her home in ottawa, Ill. after a weeks
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. George Stiles
at their home In Doty street
Mrs Higley is entertaining the mem
bers OF the Oak Leaf Embroidery Club
this afternoon at her home in Clinton
street.
Mrs John c. Lavene will have as her
guests this afternoon at her NOME 81.
Truman avenue the members of the
Eyelet Embroidery Club. 1t is the
regular bi-monthly meeting and the
usual social diversions will be enjoyed.
Mrs. Olier Daugherty of Logan street
spent yesterday visiting her friends and
| relatives in Chicago.
Mrs. Raymond Lyons is entertaining
the members of the r. A. E. Club this
afternoon at her home, 40 Doty street.
The party was announced to take place
at the home of Mrs Frank Neal but
other arrangements had to be made.
Several games OF pedro will be played
during the afternoon.
There will be no meeting OF the
iyoung ladies of the c. D. Club this
evening which is the evening for the
Irregular meeting. The next party will
be given Thursday evening. April goth
ard Miss Martha Talzman will enter
tain at her home in Summer street
Embroidery work will be one OF the
features Of entertainment.
Mrs. c. N Jewett is reported to bt
quite Ill at her home. 169 Clark street
months.
The ladies of the sewing Circle o.
All Saints Catholic church decided ts
lomit the meeting yesterday account
of Holy Week and the services at the
lchurch. A meeting will be arranged
for Wednesday afternoon, April 18th
land the hostess viii be named later.
Mrs. Ruth Williams has returned t.
her home in North Holman street from
Scranton, Pa. and other points in the
east where she has been visiting
friends and relatives for the past -four
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-13
woIrr-nRUNNEa WEDDING.

Announcements were received in
Hammond today OF the wedding of
Miss Beatrice Wolff sister OF Mrs. T.
w. O5erlin, ~ Warren street to Mr.:
Henry G. Drummer of Mansfield. Ohio at
that place yesterday. The wedding was
a very quiet affair and the young
couple came to Chicago where they
were met by DR. and Mrs. T. w. Oberlin
and returned to Hammond with them
where they will visit for several days
The bride ana groom are quite well
known in society circles here whore
they have frequently visited
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-13
THE monthly MEETING.

The monthly meeting of the members
of the Parents Club of the RIVERSIDE
school will take place Friday afternoon
at three o'clock in the school hall. The
members and their friends are invited
10 attend and a large attendance Is de-
sired Mr. A. G. Deaver. the principal
of the West Hammond schools will give
the address and the remainder of the
program will be as follows:
Piano solo . Miss Dngan
Physical Exercise. Boys of fifth grade
IRecitation ...M aisie Tuley
Piano selection......... Helen Beebe
Vocal Solo Miss Bert
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-13
A DANCING PARTY.

Invitations have been issued by the
members of the Ladies' Auxiliary to
the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
for their annual ball 20 be given Easter
Monday evening. April 18th at the Ma :
sonic Temple. A large number OF in
vitations have been issued among the
members and their friends In HAM
mond and 1t is expected that there will
be q large attendance. Informal dane
ing will begin at eight thirty o'clock
and the program dances will begin at
nine-thirty o'clock. An enjoyable pro
gram OF music will be furnished for
the dancing. The affair Is anticipated
with a great deal of pleasure.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-13
WINDOW HANGINGs.

1t In said that ones neighbOrs
the tastes and character of the
household largely from the cur
taiMs which are hung ut the
windows. The curtains should
he simple, tasteful, unobtrusiye
and satisfying to the eye, rather
than SNOWY, elaborate and in
harmonious with the surround
inEs. The washable curtain of
simple design and unpretentious
fabric In much more suitable in
the long run. Lace Is very love-
, ~ while 1T lasts, and many
cheap ones are very nice while
) they are newt but unless very
) excellent care il given them
) when Numbered, even the best
) of them soon wear out. II inex-
} pensive materials are used, such
} as sheer muslin, sheer dimity,
cr0ss-bar muslin, OF even plain
} lawn, or Swiss nusIin, one can
; make them very lovely with
; feather-stitching or other fancy
, stitching, braids, rows of nett
ting hcmstitching. sheer en=
, broidery lace insertion and edg-
, ing, tucks, ruffIes or even plain
hens, and the work may be
; made very effective. All Of these
materials come In very inexpen-
sive grades, but 1t Is well to get
a good quality that will bear
repeated laundering.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-13
TEMPLAR PROGRAM

All the Knight Templars in Lake
county will be invited to attend the
Easter services which will be held on
Easter Sunday afternoon at o'clock
at the Masonic temple in Hammond
The services will be public and the
general public is invited to attend.
The program for the services will be
as follows:
Hymn. onward. Christian Soldiers"
Responsive Reading.
Anthem, by Methodist Church Choir.
General Confession.
Doxology-
Responsive Reading.
Anthem, by tie Methodist Church
Choir.
Scripture Lesson.
Hymn
Address. by the Rev. c. A. Smith.
Prayer.
Benediction.
Hymn
The Sir Knights are asked to meet
at the asylum at 2 o'clock.
THE INTERESTING TIMES, AID AL
WAYS DENOTES THE INTERESTING.
WORE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-13
ENrERrArNs INFORMALLY.

Mrs. J. J. Anderson VIII be 'at home
to the members Of the Ideal Book Club
this evening at her home in Ann street.
The meeting was postponed from Tues
day to Thursday for the conveniences
of several of the members. The study
program will DO followed by social
session