davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-20
THE HAREM SKIRT ARRIVES.
Boomer Woman Mobbed in Regent
Street-Theatre Francois Debut.

London, Feb. 20.-Not since the ia
nous American, Mrs. Bloomer. appeared
in London in 1851 wearing the neither
garment which still bears her name has
female costume excited such sensa-
ton here as attended the first appear
ance OF the harem skirt On Regent
street Saturday, wearing blue turban-
like toque, blue velvet skirt and bodice
and pink pantaloons, lady walked,
calmly chatting with her male escort.
A crowd gathered and followed her the
small boys yelling with delight
The crowd grew and grew and wait
ed outside shop while she purchased
some articles and then accompanied her
in ever increasing numbers while she
booked seats at music hall Police
men had to hold up traffic TO allow her
and her impromptu suite to re-enter
Regent street. Soon after the as
semblage grew go large that she was in
danger of arrest 'for causing d crowd
to assemble" Her escort then called
q cab and they drove of.
Paris. Feb. 20.--Mlle. Provost win do
more to introduce the new mode than
dozens of dressma kers' models by wear
ing one OF the skirts in Bernstein's new
play, "Apres Moi, at the Theatre Fran
Gals. She represents Tightly little
duchess, who astonishes the somewhat
severe society to which she is intro
dueed. Her raw green costume is COW
cred by tulle tunic eoneealing the
pantaloons to such an extent that she
appears to be wearing merely an un-
usually short skirt.
When she entered Saturday at dress
rehearsal with a cigarette between her
lips the audience laughed somewhat, but
soon forgot the innovation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-20
SPECIAL OFFER TOWOMEN
Are Urged to Join New Health Movement Just Begun

In accordance with the suggestion of
some Of the good women Of this city who
have experienced the wonderful effects
following the use Of Palm Vine in the
special troubles of their sex. D. F. Davis.
the reliable druggist, has decided to sell
this remedy on the mo cure no pay"
plan
In order TO interest 8 large number Of
women quickly in this new health treat
ment, which cures BY natural and seien-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-20
why THIS CAR is DISTINCTIVE.

The Regal go is the FIRST undressing which has
been sold for less than $4,000 The undersung construc
ton is expensive type buiid-tha is the
Most manufacturers like most individuals don't like to
adopt things unless they forced to- We have
taken the lead because know that ultimately, Of
this type will embody this construction
This type of construction built sound mechanical
principesthere question but that it makes the most
stable ear-the center Of gravity is lower-making a
straight line drive possible which Of course means less
loss of power between motor and wheels The car has
less tendency skdit holds the road betterthere
less side lash the springs and tres-it makes very
safe TO drive which can't turtle and yet with
all these advantages the road clearance still great as
that OF the overhung type Besides the undressing
structon lends itself most happily that long low body
which has become popular.
The Regal "2O Is with $4,000 advantages and looks
which sells for $780, and this the why il will pay
to only read these advertisements but 90 to
nearest dealer and look the Don't take
word for what have said about it. Have the dealer
demonstrate il to you.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-20

Everyone knows that the automobile business has had
mushroom growth and that the automobile factory
has presented not unlike that in newspaper office
just before the paper goes press It has had all Of the
wild excitemena Of the feverish haste and all Of that
disregard expense that always accompanies any rapid
development Hgh-priced automobiles the result
The paid the bill
We have for long time been studying this problem We
wanted eliminate the most important faults in the auto
mobile manufacturing institution Of today We found
era sources of First immature design and
ond an immature and hasty method u manufacturer third
and important, exravagant overhead expense All
of these knew be abnormal and consequently set
about to them We believed that in
the vehicle industry IN others IN which we have
engaged laid in giving customers the best value and
service could for their money.
For FIVE years have been studying the automobile
conditions In the United Staesthrough all OF repre-
entatyes have received daily reports We know for
fact what the real conditions today. Consequently
the which have designed and manufacturing
and selling know from actual Of the
and prospective owners are what the people want,
Everyone wants the most up-to-date desgn-the best
workmanship-the most value for his money and guar
OF good service after the car is in his hands
We are satisfied that In this series of advertisements we
shall be able prove you eoncusiyely the Of
these statements We the first make announce
mcnt of 1912 which we have been thinking
notwithstanding and testing for over two years-a
which know represents the most modern engineering
and manufacturing Practices which in value has
been equacd either az home abroad II is in all
respects the result of knowledge which have gained
from actual experience.
We have always been the pioneers in setting the price
anything which have offered before and competition
has failed 20 produce its equal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-20
For Cracked Finger Tips.

Cracked finger tips, that most painful
affection due TO cold weather must be
both treated and protected to effect q
cure.
As a part of treatment, preparations
of camphor are eflicacious. Old fash
toned eamphor ice is soothing and at the
same time beneficial becsuse of its astrin-
gency.
A similar cream can be made from two
ounces Of expressed oil of almonds, one
half dram each OF white wax and sper.
maeeti. one and three-quarters drains of
spirits of camphor, four and one-half
grains OF oil of rosemary, two and one
half grains Of oil OF peppermint and two
ounces of rosewater. This is mixed in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-20
WOMAN is A HORSE THIEF.
Says Son of Retired Navy Surgeon Hyp
Noticed Her into Crime.

New York, Feb 90 Mrs. Edna Henry
Mann, young matron OF striking ap.
pearance, was convicted of horse steal
ing in Long Island City yesterday She
is believed to be the first woman horse
thief ever convicted in or about New
York.
Mrs. Mann broke down in court and
confessed the theft with male accom-.
plice of several horses and buggies She
was remanded to Jail for sentence Her
alleged accomplice. Sidney Denning, is
vet 10 be tried He says he is the son
Of retired surgeon in the United States
navy. Each prisoner processes to have
been under the hypnotic influence of
the other.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-20
Hoe ! Runaway House.

Springfield, Mass, Feb 2O.--A house
ran away Saturday in Indian Orchard.
The house, which was being moved
through Main street on skids, became
manageable and knocking over cou-
pie of trolley and electric light poles,
crashed into another building. Traffic
was tied up several hours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-20

one heaping tablespoonful -four. piece Of
butter size OF a walnut. one lemon, one
and one fourth cups sugar, one and one
half cups milk; beat whites of eggs stiff
and add last
Chocolate Pie-Line pie crust in plate;
prick and bake; while this is baking. mix
dry one cup of sugar two tablespoons
cocoa, one tablespoon cornstareh; add
the yolks of two eggs unbeaten and two
cups boiling water; cook until thick,
then remove from the fire and add one
teaspoon butter, one teaspoonful vanilla;
pour into crust; put beaten whites on
top for frosting and brown; as soon as
it is brown, il Is done
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-20

tife means, without the use OF alcohol,
he viii give a regular SOC box OF Sanative
Tablets absolutely FREQ with every pack
age of Palm Vine.
All women are urged to take advau-
tage Of this offer to-day. Il is a great
chance for the mothers. daughters. sis.
tiers and wives OF Barre and near BY
towns to get health and strength AZ q
triains sum, with no risks whatever Of
paying cat lzney without Tetsun
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-20
Dudley Block Burned in colebrook.

ColebroolS. n e., Feb. 90 The Dudley
block. three story wooden structure,
was destroyed by fire Saturday, causing
a loss estimated at $4,000 The blaze
originated in general store on the first
floor, conducted by George Pesrlstein.
The loss is partly covered by insur-
ance
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-20

almost helpless. I
went to three doc
tors and they did
me no good, so my
sister advised me to
try Lydia q. Pink
hams V e ge t a BILE
G 0 m pc u n d, and
when / had taken
only two bottles /
could see a big
change, so / took
six bottles and | am
pnut ctrCn0 aud xxyail
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-20
In "a Hours Everyone in the United States
Will be Talking About This Advertisement
Regal 2O'' $500

BcauseThis tells about which which
Distinctive which the underung popular price
Regal without competition No other equal
to price.
organization which
exploiting products until
had the capacity and organization satisfactorily and
sstently for the demands Of its
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-20
PASTOR DROPS DEAD.
Rev. ]. F. Robinson Fatally Stricken in
His Own Church.

Albany, N. Y, Feb. 20.-Rev. James
+. Robinson, 10 years old, pastor OF
the First Methodist Episcopal church,
died suddenly yesterday five minutes be-
fore he was to begin the morning ser
vice. He had walked to the church with
his wife and daughter from his home
in Rensselaer,, as usual, and fell to the
floor while talking with one of his par
ishioners.
He was born in New Hampshire, en-
tered the New Hampshire conference in
1865, was transferred to the Troy con
ference in 1886 and had served in many
churches in New York and Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-20
Farmers Given Hearing BY Committee.

Concord, \. H., Feb. e0.--Notiees call
ing attention to hearing which is to
be granted the farmers OF the country
on the Canadian reciprocity bill by the
United States Senate committee on
finance and urging the grangers to be
represented at the hearing are being sent
broadcast throughout the United States
by former Governor Nahum J. Bachelor
master OF the national grange, Patrons
of Husbandry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-20

II a spot of machine oil should fall
on white silk when machining after oil
ing. little bread should Be erumbled
Immediately ever the top of t.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-20

purpose. The paste must be scalded well
and should on no account be too thick
The Sarcastic Girl.
What a nice girl Mary would be if
only she weren't so sarcastic said one
OF her friends to me the other day.
Now, that remark ought to have been
made to Mary herself, for her ability to
say cutting things is matter OF great
pride to her. Sarcasm is her idea of
wit She thinks ii indicates keen, alert
mind. and she Just knows it adds to
her charm, and that all the girls are
dying of envy.
Foolish Mary A man may be at
tracted for time BY the girl who is
quick at repartee and has always a wit
ty answer ready Yet il is true that
the sarcastic girl seldom marries. sim
ply because men are afraid OF her caus-
tie wit
Somehow or other. we have the UNI
comfortable feeling that, while we laugh
at her witty remarks to and about 9th
ers, we soon may come in for the same
treatment, which we 10 not enjoy
Brightness and keen sense of humar
when girls use the latter TO say sharp
things at the expense of others, they
are on the high road to unpopularity
Recipes.
Chocolate Pudding squares of
chocolate. butter size of an English wal
nut, melted together; one-half cup milk,
one cup -four. one teaspoon cream tar
tar, half teaspoon soda; add melted
better and chocolate last: steam one
hour; eat with hard sauce
Hard Sauce-0ne cup powdered sugar.
one tablespoon butter, creamed together.
white Of an egg; add one-fourth teaspoon
vanilla, one-fourth teaspoon lemon; beat
all together until creamy; set on ice
to cool
Pudding-Two cups bread chopped fine.
one-half cup molasses, one cup sweet
milk. one egg. one-half teaspoon soda,
one teaspoon csssia, one-half teaspoon
Glove, one cup Faisins, little mace and
salt; steam two hours.
Sauce-0ue-half cup butter and one
cup sugar creamed; add one egg; when
ready to serve, add one cup boiling wa
ter
Lemon Custard Pie-Yolks Of two eggs,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-20
SHE
SUFFERED
FIVE YEARS
Finally Cured by Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound.

Erie, Pa. I'll suffered for five years
from female troubles and at last was
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-20

Because-Th 10 The FIRST 1912 Car to be Announced
setting deaTh Regal
leads this year.
first of of advertisements that will be published
United States and will be read by
people will valuable information about the automobile
before disclosed the pubcmost unbeevabebut
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-20

Read what weil-known trade paper says about under
slung suspensionMotor World Jan, Z6-"Probably the
greatest arguments which be advanced in favor of the
underhung suspension aside from the attractive appear
ance presents the low Of gravity and large
wheels which made possible Underhanging also elm
mates to great extent the tendency to sdesway by
Of the fact that the bulk of the weight Of the
comes almost in the plane the springs which can
have apprecabe lateral movement The adoption of
tine UNDERLYING system by four prominent manufacturers
goes show that it must be reckoned with"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-20

In papering a room which has hitherto
been whitewashed, it is not easy to
make the paper adhere satisfactorily.
The experiment should be tried OF form
ing the paste with skimmilk instead of
water The milk must, however, be
carefully skinned so that every drop of
the cream has been removed, the whey
OF separated milk being the best for the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-20

We have over $50 dealers in the United States We
represented in almost every city Of reasonable szenone
of these dealers sub-agents commission All
of them are recognized dealers doing business with
directly They have regular garage and repair shop and
fully capable Of taking Of demands We have
special men to their ces-have looked
their terrorypicked the best in each locality
We want you TO go direct dealers. We want to
give you the quickest and satisfactory service
We know that's the best wayexperence has proven it.
We employed large-saaried TO write
advertisements
We believe facts and good speak for themselves.
We have never entered into any mergers.
We have never had any Wall St brokers payroll
We have never attempted to exploit company as
stock proposition.
All we have done is to make the best that could be
made and sell them price as low possibly could
consistent with fair legitimate profit.
Our overhead expenses do not exceed S per cent.
And yet we have an organization through which we
give youthe purchasera thoroughly satisfactory ser
vice.
Consequently the roney that you invest in Regal
represents actual value in materials and workmanship
you get real value for your money
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-20

Price includes Dual ignition system with magnetic Com:
and oil lamp equipment with jack and
tools Wheel base 1907 Tires s2xats Brakes in NUM-
expanding external contracting, acting
directly hub drums Engine cast en- bloc cyiinders
sIlaLng transmission Roaa Clenranee-l0r.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-20

Coffee stains. even when the coffee has
been mixed with cream OF milk, may be
removed by rubbing the spots with pure
glycerine Rinse afterwsrd in lukewarm
water and press on the wrong side of
the fabric (either silk or wool may be
so treated with warm iron
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-20
In Woman'S Realm.

Never put white clothing in closet
drawer or it will very soon become yell
low Place it carefully away wrapped
in blue paper, or even dark blue
CLOTH and It will come out looking as
white as ever it was, no matter how
long it lies
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-04
LATEST News
JURY FREES THIS WOMAN.

San Francisco, Aug. 4.-The usually
slow wheels of the law turned briskly
for 10 year old Anna Langley, who
shot and killed her husband, James w.
Longley, Wednesday afternoon Moved
beyond words by her simple story of
at last drove her to frenzy men and
women of all classes rushed to her
aid, and today she is back with her
family. Police. prosecutors, grand
jurors and newspaper men WED with
each other in aiding her through the
ordeal of examination. The jury freed
her
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-04

Stories are still being circulated of
the operations of Gerald Doyle, for
merly an attorney in Hammond. only
a rev days ago a draft came through
to the Citizens German National bank
from bank in De Pere. Wis, marked
no funds. The daft was drawn on the
First National Bank at Hammond
j. K. Stinson tells of indorsing a check
for Doyle on the representation that
he would have some money in the bank
before the check was cashed.
Eater when he discovered that Doyle
had misrepresented the facts he threat
ened the young man with arrest and
Doyle managed to raise the necessary
funds
report from Chicago is to the ef-'
feet that the date for the marriage of
Doyle to Miss Helen Jones has been
postponed Miss Jones was an early
caller at the Robert Burns hospital in
Chicago yesterday and there Doyle
still insists that he the victim of
would-be assassins although his father
believes that the shooting was an at
tempt at suicide.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-04

Colorado Springs, Col, Aug. A.
Aviator Parmalee failed to encircle
Pixies Peak and lost chance to wed Miss
Sweets" May of Dayton. Ohio. He
made an altitude of 1000 feet in rarified
air but had to abandon the circling of
the peak
Parmalee had been pressing his suit
for a long time. Miss May, though. told
him she would never marry him until
he had performed an aerial stunt that
would startle the world. 1t was then
peak flight.
The courtship had its inception in a
most romantic way. Two years ago
Miss Navy was visiting an uncle in
the country, east of Dayton, when
Parmalee was receiving lessons at the
wright brothers aviation court near
Simms' Station While on atrial flight
one day, Parmalee's craft crashed to
earth on the farm where Miss May was
guest. Parmalee jumped when a re v
feet from the ground and alighted on a
largo barn. suffering a broken leg and
many bruises. Miss May heard his
cries for help and procuring long lad
der climbed onto the roof OF the
building and practically carried the
young man from his lofty perch to the
home of her uncle.
In the days that followed the girl
was an attentive nurse and love was
born. Miss May often has taken aerial
trips with PargaIee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-04
NEW {. Chicago FOUNDRY

hitch, which is rather unusual in new
establishments.
The new foundry Is only one of a
number of improvements which will
soon form part of the Limbert con-
Germ Superintendent Castle has plans
in hand for the building of machine and
pattern shops next spring. The pat
tern shop will occupy the Tod avenue
side of the property from Riga place
to 145th street and the machine shop
will be erected in about the center of
the site. There will also be a. big
storeroom constructed.
The new foundry cost $4,000 and
was built by August Johnson. 1t is 60
by 267 feet in dimensions
The George B. Limbert company is
regarded as one of the Corners" in this
region. 1t was started with one small
shop about three and one-half years
ago with ten men and has increased
steadily to it's present large dimensions
with payroll of 100 men.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-04
GARY MEN IN
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
Man and Boy Thrown From
Wagon When Nc Cormick
Machine Hits It.

Two Gary men, John McCormick ck(
father, and Arthur Mccormick son, of
els Van Buren, street. had the rnisfor-
tune to collide with a teanister's wagon
and inquire the occupants yesterday.
late in the afternoon. when they were
returning to Gary. The McCormicks
were driving north in their machine at
East Goth and Commercial avenue.
Arthur was at the wheel when a team
ster's wagon turned mot them at the
corner.
Stanley oskrowski, s435 Escanaba
avenpe, teamster. was thrown from
the wagon and bruised on the face and
body and Frank Staszewislxi. IA years
old, S435 Escanaba avenue. was also
thrown out and was cut on the face and
bruised on the body
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-04
"a SENT
TO PEN IN
G MONTHS

Record of prosecutors office since
Feb. /, 1911:
State VS.. Peter Dopi. arson. to 21
years, penitentiary
State VS.. Abe Labosky, grand larceny,
l to IA years. penitentiary.
State VS. Ivan Beliff, murder, 1st de-
gree. life, penitentiary.
State VS.. Isadore Erbstein. grand
larceny. l to Ii years. reformatory
State VS.. William Horn. grand
larceny, to II years penitentiary.
State VS.. Charles Lisso, grand
larceny, 1 to IA years. reformatory
State VS.. Alex Ballas.. arson. 2 to II
years. colony of criminal insane.
State VS.. Stanley Stark, rape. to "a
years. rel eforma to ry-s <E 80
State VS.. Dan Mcclellan. burglary. 10
TO 20 years. penitentiary.
state VS. James Furgeson, grand
larceny. to IA years, penitenIiary.
State VS.. John E. Barnette. robbery.
to IA years. reformatory.
State VS.. Ralph Cassidy, robbery, 2 y1
IA years. reformatory
State VS.. Joseph Tut. petit larceny
to years. reformatory.
State VS.. Roman Wojchinski, rape, .
to 81 years, penitentiary.
olhtS NS. DSOrBe MAX, burglary, lU TO
20 years, reformatory.
state VS.. Stanley Macewicz, burglary
till of age. Plainfield.
State VS. Leo Lewandowski, burglary
till of age, Plainfield.
State VS. Henry Kreilow. grand
larceny. to IA years. reformatory.
State Nick Naftanail. man
slaughter, to FL years. reformatory.
State VS.. William Watkins. grane
larceny. TO II years. penitentiary.
State Tom Hill, grand larceny /
to Ia years, penitentiary.
State vs.. Henry Dorsey, murder, 1st
degree. life, penitentiary.
State VS. Bernard Friedman. con-
spiraey, 2 to IA years. penitentiary
State VS. John w. Caldwell. con-
spiracy. pending on motion for new
trial
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-04
STREET
RECORD IS
HUMMER
Fl a m mond Thoroughfares
Are Paved This Year in
Large Number; Biggest
Paving in Hammond Is
Done by County.

The amount of street improvements
in Hammond this year may not equal
the records of past years. A number of
contracts have already been completed.
and several improvements are awaiting
the vote of the property owners who
have to pay the special, assessments.
The biggest paving job in Hammond
this year was done by tine county on
Columbia avenue from state street &C
Gostlin street The other improve
ments are as follows:
streets md Alleys.
Condit street asphalt macadam from
Holman street to Lyman street.
Sheffield and Hoffman streets brick
pavement from Holman street to Cost
lin street
Terrence avenue asphalt macadam
from Hoffman street TO Chicago avenue.
Hamiln street asphalt macadam pave
ment from Indiana avenue to Michigan
avenue.
Columbia avenue, macadam. county
road from State street to Gost1in street.
Sidewalks.
Indiana Boulevard Wolf River to
state line
Henry street from Hoffman street to
Gostlin street.
One Hundred and Nineteenth street
from Atchinson avenue to Reese ave-
nue..
Reese avenue from Indiana Boulevard
to One Hundred and Nineteenth street.
Sheffield avenue and Hoffman street
from Gostlin street to Holman street.
Clark street from Gostlin street to
One Hundred and Forty-third street.
Monroe street from Kenwood avenue
to Standard avenue.