davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-06

Novels that Sell 100000: Arthur w
Page; Worlds Work
Party Government a Failure; Frank
Crane; Forum
Legacy of Commodore Perry. Homer
Lea; North American.
New York Police System:l George X.
Turner; Mcclure.
Efficiency in the Public Health Cam .
paign; c. E. A. winslow; North Amer
ican
Paper of Puns; Brander Matthews:
Century.
Hopes of American Religion: George
A. Gordon Atlantic.
Rome, the Mother City; Zephine
Humphrey; Atlantic
The Great St Bernard; Ernst Won
sse-Wartegg; Century
A Year in a Country school: w II
Handy; Worlds Work
Science and Mysticism; Havelock Ell
lis; Atlantic.
The New York Stock Exchange; H.
K. Pomeroy; American.
| The Stock Market-II; Ida NJ Tar
bell; American.
Trade Scouts; Lewis r. Freeman;
Worlds Work
New Passes in Tyrol: c. L. Preston;
Scribner
| Wagner--If He Came Back; Henry
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-06
CONVENTION MAY COME
To INDIANAPOLIS

central points to which delegates from
all owe rthe country could gather easily
and conveniently
Indianapolis never has entertained y
national convention Of either of the
big parties. On reason has been that
there has been no hall in the city big
enough TO hold a convention crowd, and
another reason has been that the hotel
accommodations in this city were not
sufficient to handle a crowd such as
usually attends a national convention.
Now, however, there is colosseum
at the state fair grounds that will hold
easily 5000 people, and it is regarded
as one of the very best in the country.
1t is used for horse shows, concerts,
music festivals and other public affairs.
and has wo ma wide reputation for it's
arrangement and its acoustic proper
ties.
Then the hotel facilities of Indian
apolis have been wonderfully increased
in the last few years. Several large
new hotels, ranging all the way from
four stories to seventeen storis in hight,
have ben built, and another big new
hotel, the SEVERN, is now under con-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-06

The New Freedom.vI; Woodrow Will
son: Worlds Work.
Great Britain's Position in Europe;
Sydney Brooks; North American.
The Hayes-Tilden Contest: c. F. Ed
munds; Century.
Pictures of Q. Henry; Arthur W.
Page; Bookman-
Land of the Incas; Ernest Peixotto;
Scribner.
A Nation in Ireland-Iv; Darrell
Figgis; Forum.
Japanese-Are They Mongolian?; w.
e. Griffis; North American.
Training of japanese Child -
Frances Little Century
japanese in California; Chester H.
RoweI; Worlds Work.
The japanese Overload; Don C. Seitz;
North American
Left Handedness; Edwin T. Brew
ster: Mcclure.
Adjustment OF Man and His Work; r
J. Hendrick: Mcclure.
Ethics and Miracles; S. d. Mcconnell:
North American
The Monroe Doctrine; Hiram Bing
ham: Atlantic.
Montessori Movement in America: Ell
len Y. Stevens; Mcclure.
The Negro and the Labor Unions;
Booker T. Washington; Atlantic.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-06

struction and will have 400 rooms In
addition the Claypool hotel is also
erecting thirteen story addition to It's
present building. which will add 400
rooms and practically double its pres
ent capacity. All of these hotels are
modern and 1t is believed that Indian
apolis is now as well able to take care
of a national convention as any other
city in the county, outside of New York
and Chicago.
Dispatches from Washington say that
the executive committee which met last
Saturday is in favor of making changes
in the present system of party organf-
cation and the convention representa-
ton and arrangements. In the first
place it stands for changing the rep
|resentation of the southern states. in
which there is practically no republf-
can party. so that these states will have
representation in the convention only
in proportion to their republican vote
Another item on which the executiv
committee appeared to be agreed, was
that the new national committee, and
not the old committee, should have
charge of all arrangements for the con-
vention and should settle all questions
in relation to 1t. This would avoid a
recurrence of the trouble that broke at
the Chicago convention last year when
the old committee. composed of reac-
ltionary republicans. controlled the mat
ter and seated and unseated delegates
as it pleased.
Mr. Goodrich is in favor of both of
these propositions, and, although he is
|opposed i nthis by the old line republi-
can leaders of Indiana, like Watson.
Hemenway and the rest, he proposes to
work to bring about the changes. be-
lieving that this course will be a great
benefit to the party, and tend to recall
TO the ranks thousands of those Re-
publicans who slipped away last year
In other words. Mr. Goodrich is one of
the republican leaders who believes
that the republican party should be put
In position to make the progressive
party unnecessary in this country. He
thinks this can be done easily and sue
cessfully, and for that reason he is
heartily in favor Of calling a national
convention next spring to make the
necessary changes In the system
Tt looks as II all the republicans in
this state have to do now is to sit
steady in the boat and wait for the
democrats to kill themselves off Plans
are being made by the anti -Taggart
Democrats here to contest the Indian
apolis city primaries of last wednes-
day, on the ground of fragrant and
wholesale frauds. If this is done 1t
will cause a split in the party that Will
be as bad as the republican split of
last year. There is even talk of the
anti Taggart democrats running an in
dependent city tickt her for tn purpose
| of defeating Joseph f. Bell, the ma
chine candidate for mayor. and If this
happens there swill be an excellent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-06
At THE
PUBLIC
LIBRARY

Ussued by the Gary Public Library
Fall OF Adrianople; Campbell: Allan
tic.
study in Advertising; Edward M
Wooley; Mcclure.
Exploring the Atom: Henry S. Will
nams,q Harper
Our National Banking System; w.
De H Washington; Forum
What TO Do with a Boy Lyman B.
Stowe: Worlds Work
Bryan: William Bayard Hale: Worlds
Work
Judicious Buying: Elizabeth G. Bill
ings; Atlantic.
Cooperation; Erving winslow: North
American.
What Is Decadence; William A.
Bradley: Bookman.
Delphi and olympia-Robert HIGH
ems; Century.
An Elephant Roundup; D. p B.
Conkling; Century.
Noosing Wild Elephants :Charles Mos
er; Century.
England's Poor: John L. Mathews;
Harper.
English Friends, III: Charles Eliot
Norton; Scribner
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-06
Practical ventIIatlno Hint.

The house should be ventilated In
winter as well as in summer IL the
family Is to be kept In good health.
Bedrooms. especially. should be pro-
vided with a free circulation of fresh
air. One way to get fresh air In q
bedroom without having a draft ia to
top and the bottom of the window SO
that when 1t is opened in both places
the fresh air will enter the room and
yet, should there be strong wind.
it's force will be broken by the cloth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-06

chance for the success of the republi-
can city ticket. This. of course, would
have important effect of the politics
of the state, for the Taggart machine
and the anti-Taggart democrats are So
mad at each other that II looks now
like they will carry their bitterness in
to the next general election. Republi-
cans are smiling as they look over the
situation, because they believe they see
good things in sight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-06

T. Finck; Century
Joys OF the True Walker; Walter p.
Eaton. American.
Autobiography of Brand whitiock:
American.
The Y. NJ. C. A: Lewis r. Thesis;
Worlds Work.
The Real Yellow Peril; ]. o. p.
Bland; Atlantic.
The periodicals referred to above NAV
be found In the public libraries OF
Crown Point. Gary. Hammond, Indiana
Harbor. Valparaiso and whiting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-06
F R { c K | { s
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots.

Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots.
There's no longer the slightest need
OF feeling ashamed of your freckles,
as the prescription othine-double
strengths guaranteed to remove
these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of othine-dou-
BILE strength-from YOU druggist and
apply a little of 1t night and morning
and you should soon see that even the
worst freckles have begun to disap-
pear. while the lighter ones have
vanished entirely. It is seldom that
more than an ounce is needed to COM
pletely clear the skin and gain beau
tifu1 clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength othine al this is sold under
guarantee of money back If it fails to
remove freckles. ADV.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-24

tlnctiye, and although they are trim
med with garands of tiny flowers and
foliage in silk these furnishings are
placed about the center Of the shade.
while the top and bottom edges are fin
lsbed with the narrOwest of headings.
These APisbipgs, attached with the
utmost neatness aud regularity, consist
Of the dissected necklaces IN compost
ton or glass or coral, which cost only
small sum and may be obtained ig
any of the shades needed for one OF
these empire shades. as they are called
In Paris. Another way of making the
rounded or distinctly pointed oblOng
shade is to stamp upon the plain silk
\ hge design in Grecian pattern and
then embroider II With tie tinfest Of
crystal beads in the samegtQne as the
covering material. which. Of course, Is
not fluted.
The light of the lamp shining through
these beads gives them charming Ta.
dance like unto jewels, and the design
stands ont in amazing relief A shade
thus embroidered should have Its edges
finished with the finest Of silk cordage,
sud. II this cannot be obtained in
tone accurately matching the silk, white
cOrdage should be specially dyed for
the purpose, for the idea Is to make the
beading on the center Of the article the
chief attraction.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-24
MnrHER

To the young ladies' who read this
column, we are moved by the good
spirit to write few words concern
ing their duties to their mothers. It
may be you have noticed tareworn
look upon her face lately. OF course
1t has not been brought there by any
act OF yours; still ii is your duty to
chase ii away Would II not lie a
happy surprise to her II You should
occasionally bid her sit down and
rest while you performed the ardu-
Gus duties at hand? And how ten
der kiss on her mouth will cause her
dear face to brighten. Anyway, you
owe her kiss or two. Away back,
when you were a little bit of girl
she kissed you when no one else was
tempted by your fever tainted breath
and swollen face You were not 50
attractive then as you are now. And
through those years OF childish sun
shine and shadows, she was always
ready to cure by the magic of moth
er's kiss, your little, dirty, chubby
hands whenever they were Injured
in the first skrmishes with the rough
old world.
And then the midnight kiss with
which she routed so many dreams as
she leaned above your estless pillow,
have all been on interest these long,
lone years.
OF course she is not so pretty and
kissable as you are; rut if you had
done Your share of the work during
the last ten yers, the contrast would
not be so marked
Her face has more wrinkles tan
yours, and yet II you ere sick that
face would appear far more beauti-
full than an angels as it lowered ov-
er YOU watching every opportunity
to minister to your comfort. and ey-
cry one of these wrinkles seem to be
bright wavelets of sunshine chas-
ing each other over her dear face.
She will leave you one of these
days, These burdens, ii not lifted
from her shoulders, Will break her
down, Those rough, hard hands tn
have done so many necessary things
for you, win be crossed upon her
lifeless breast.
Those neglected lips that gave y-u
your first baby kiss Will be fore err
closed, and those sad. tired eyes will
have opened on eternity, and then
~ rill annreciste your mother; but
It will be too late.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-24
COTTONWOOD

The threshers were In this neigh
borhood last week. They threshed
maize for Mr.. Hunt, Mr.. Grlmsley
and Mr., Burns.
A fine baby boy arrived at the
home OF j. b. LOOMS last We nes-
day morning. Jan. 18th. That makes
'hree young farmers that have come
to this vicinity within the past two
weeks. There is surely nothing the
matter with Kansas now.
Mrs. Emma Gudge arrived here
last Thursday from White City to
visit her daughter, Mrs. Austin Lam
caster, and to see her new grandson.
There was fire In HayHe Monday.
The fire department was so slow get
ting out, the tent burned down. The
inmate lost the most of his clothes
and got considerably scorched him
self.
Mr. Charles Grimsley and Mr.. Lo-
ran were at Hayne Monday laying out
the foundation for the new Methodist
church.
Arthur Neff went to town Monday
to get material for his house.
This is the age OF women. We find
all the avocations, professions and
trades of life opening their doors to
admit the enterprising woman. Some
are going into their own and some
are going into other peoples bust
ness. In our admiration for the new
woman there Is danger OF forgetting
the wife and mother and woman's
true sphere as a home-maker.
Don't send boy where a girl can't
go,
And say there's no danger for boys,
you know.
Because they all have their wild oats
to SOW.
There's no more exeuse for boy to
be low. than a girl,
SO never tell him so.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-24
KIIL THk CHiNcH MICS

There Is great danger that unless
the ehihch bugs are destroyed this
winter they will seriously damage the
grain and forage crops next summer
throughout Kansas. These bugs did
much damage to small grains and
AT the beginning OF cold weather
feed crops last season and the fall
and winter have been unusually tav-
orable for the old bugs.
the old bugs went into winter quar-
ters In the corn stalks and grass and
weeds, particularly along fence rows
and in ravines, meadows, pastures
and grassy spots in cultivated fields.
The chinch bug starts feeding and
breeding early in the spring In the
young wheat and oats. They multiply
with great rapidity and just before
harvest time, if conditions are favor
able, they are in such numbers as
to destroy much OF the small grain.
When the grain fields are harvested,
the chincn bugs leave them and at
tack, the corn, Kafir corn, broom corn
and forage crops and injure them as
much or more than the wheat.
Repeated tests made by experts
OF the Kansas Agricultural College
have shown that If all grass. corn
stalks, weeds and trash sheltering
these pests is burned, 9S5 out OF
every 1000 VIII be destroyed and
the others lett unprotected. The
burning must be done close to the
ground as the bugs live just above
the surface,
All hiding places in county must
be turned If one man burns the
bugs and his neighbor does not, the
bugs will come out of the neigh
hors' grass in the spring and alta
q crops ON 10th farms. Roadsides
and vacant lands are particularly
dangerous. BURNING IS Abs o.
LUTELY CERTAIN TO PREVENT
ALL LOSSES FROM CHINCH BUGS
IF 1T CAN BE MADE STATE WIDE.
Corn stalks should be broken
down. raked In piles and burned ard
all hid ng places everywhere be
burned on dry, warm, still day
hen the ground Is. so dry that the
burning will be thorough aud close
to the ground.
should the chlnch bugs go I'M
checked and destroy the grain and
forage crops of Kansas in 1919, the
loss would be seriously felt by every
man. woman and CT lid in the state
whether living in the country or In
town. Everyone should get busy IM-
MEDIATELY and cooperate to burn
these pests
H, M, C0TTRELL, Agricul-
tural Commissioner Rock Island
Lines.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-24
EMPIRE SHADES
ARE POPULAR
New and Striking Novelties For
Lamps Shown In the Shops,
Many Of Which Feature Elab-
( crate Beaded Trimmings.

pNNlAN HE chief characteristic OF the
newest shades Is a marked
empire influence. Not only
In the shades, where 1t IL
most pronounced, is ~ seen, but In
the lamps themselves The urn shaped
base, ornate with flaming torch and
tioral garland designs, recurs in most
of the decorations, One Of the most
exquisite examples of the fashionable
electroller lamp was combination of
empire gold eafed metal and royal
blue glazed pottery. The gold base
was fashioned like loosely wrought
basket, garlanded and scrolled, IN
which the urn shaped pottery lamp
bowl rested gold lid topped the
urn In slightly roughened form such
MS earth might have, and from this the
cluster OF lights sprouted like blooming
plants on follaged stems ,gThe lamp
shade OF yellow silk covered with gold
lace and fringe was of emi y style.
Among the shades shown in the shops
are two novel shapes The soft silks
Of which they are made must DO Of the
same tone when not precisely Of tho
exact shade rs the rooms color scheme,
This silk. shallowly fnted. is fitted
about the foundation Of finest wire in
II rounded or distinctly pointed obIong
None Of the newest shades are per
feet circles. and In this respect their
shapes differ radically from those for
merly fashionable Another marked
difference Is that the top opening Is not
materially narrower than is the bottom
opening. Consequently the shnde has
a rather tall appearance. sometimes
oddly at variance with the base Of the
lamp which II surmounts.
On these new shades there are no
frllls or ballet dancer skirt effects
Their outlines are kept sharp and dis
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-24
For Rent

The ne. quarter of % 80 "a. 40
acres under cultivation, 100 acres
in pasture; house, stable, well and
windmill, milk house, chicken
house antlCs,orm cave. Possession
at once Gu ~ or address. A.
A Lien, K f. b. No. 3, Liberal,
Kansas.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-24
Musty coffeepO.s.

II the tea or coffee pot Is to be put
away for any length Of time Q lump
of sugar dropped inside will absorb
any dampness and prevent an odor Of
mustlness.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-24

Trained gowns for young girls are
novelties Of the season. The one
Illustrated here is Of green and
white checked messaille, with sil-
yer lace and diamante Trimming.
The narrow train is caught up and
attached to The fair wearer's brace
let, so that Il makes quite as con-
venient dancing frock as the one
ordinarily designed for this purpose
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-24

Speaking OF the fact that an Ever
est girl had undergone an operation
for "myossarcoma of the parotid
gland" the Robinson Index says
that at first glance you would nat
urally think there was no chance for
her But You never. can tell what n
Kansas girl can stand.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-24

Never whip balky horse. Sell h m
to some other fellow, who has dis
position like unto the horse, and let
him match his temper against that
of the horse.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-24
en staIn..

OH stains should be rubbed over with
lard, allowed to stand several hours,
then washed with cold water and soap.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01
| |DAN-HA
THE HOTEL or
COMFORT, C0NvEN|ENC
! COURTESY
JOE V. SWEETMAN.
Chief Clerk.

The guest rooms have
hot and cold water, as
well as telephone---ma many
have private baths.
Every department in this
big hotel is efficiently
managed.
Never ending courtesy
and always a watchful
eye on the comforts Of its
guests has made the Idan-
ha one Of the most popular
stopping places in the
great northwest.
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-15
ID TEST THEIR
 RIGHT ID VOTE
Women Teachers Plan to Carry
 Fight Even to the Courts
RELY UPON RkCKETT ACT
Protest the informal Opinion of Cor poration Counsel Kleiner Denying the Priviieae-Lively Hustlins to
 Get Names on Registry List.

New Haven.-The women teachers Of the city are determined to test their right to vote upon the Hackett tenure-of-office act when il comes up for referendum in the fall, in spite of the informal opinion of Corporation Counsel KieiEer that women may not vote upon the question. So within the next week or two there may be pretty lively hustling on the part of the wo- men teachers and suffragists and non suffragists to get on the registry list before the expiration of the time set.
 The Teachers League, it is under stood, has secured opinions from va rious sources, which differ from Mir. KIeiner's opinion, on the right of the teachers to vote upon school matters. The women will leave no stone un- turned to assist in the enactment of the Haekett tenure of-office act. They will register, and if they are chal- lenged at the polls they are deter mined to test their right to vote in the superior court.
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-15
ON SERVING CHERRIES
MANY USES FOR THIS DELICIOUS
 EARLY FRUIT.
Served Fresh and Cold for 5reakfsst They Are Both Appetizing and Healthfui-Varlous Ways
 of Cooking.

Cherries are the first of the fruits of the suminer-the first. that is. or the fruits of the summer trees. Plums. pears and peaches are stiii served only in the feasts Of dream land when cherries are ripe. Hence they are generally greeted with an enthusiasm not bestowed on any or the later fruits.
 Cherries served fresh and cold on their own stems for breakfast are so delicious that no other way or serV- ing them at that meal could be pet ter. But pitted and sprinkled Wlth sugar and a bit of lemon juice, they serve as an appetizer and at the same time lose none of their delicate flavor Another way of preparing them for breakfast is to pit them ana mix them with sugar-in the propor ton of half a eupful to pint of cher ries-and cook them until they are just tender Then pour them over buttered toast.
 Cherry soup has been made, but II could hardly be more than the result of an effort to serve cherries In ne" and unexpected way. However, at every course save the soup course cherries can be legitimately served.
 Cherry cocktails are made In thls way: Stone ripe cherries. chop them fine. add a tablespoonful Of lemon juice to each eupful Of eherr1es' sweeten them to taste and serve them either in cocktail glasses or else Tn lemon skin cups, made by removing part of one side of sufficient mum Der of lemons, cutting a bit of the rind from the other side, removing all the pulp and juice and washing and chilling the shells.
 Cherries served with French toast can be used as an entree. To make them cut rings half an inch thick from bread and soak them in beaten egg yolk, milk. a little sugar and a pinch of salt. Roll the bread rings in crumbed bread and macaroons and brown them in butter. Stew ripe cherries with sugar enough to sweet en them. drain and pile in the middle of a dish Surround them with the fried bread rings and serve them with the juice of the cherries thickened with a little cornstarch and favored with orange juice.
 Cherry fritters can be served with meat as a separate course or as des sert To make them prepare a bat ter of cupful of flour, teaspoonfu of baking powder mixed with table spoonful of melted butter, well beaten egg and enough water to make a thin batter Stew ripe, pitted cher ries until they are just tender-bu do not cook them to pieces-ane sweeten them. Drain them and adC them to the batter. Drop it in spoon fuls into deep fat and fry brown The juice drained from the cherries can be substituted for water to mois ten the fritter batter.