davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-14
Perfumes Pleasant and Other.
wise

DERFUMES have a sanitary value
when used properly. The abuse of
perfume. though, ften makes the most
ardent lover Of sweet scents wish that
their use might be prohibited to all
women who deluge themselves with
powerful essences.
who of us has not suffered in the
sitting atmosphere OF musk. patchouii
or some other overwhelming odor?
The well bred woman merely sug-
gests q perfume; she never shouts 1t
The very last place she would think Of
putting scent Is on her handkerchief
Having once selected the particular
kind OF perfume she likes. she keeps tc
it unchangingly.
Even her bath salts, soap and face
powder breathe the same odor. and be-
cause it will always surround her she
chooses the faint delicate perfume OF
some simple flower.
Except as the finest Of sprays used
very sparingly, scent should never be
directly applied. The triumph of being
told one is reminiscent OF violet bed
or rose garden will never be attained
by such crude methods.
Two or three tiny balls OF cotton
wool sprinkled with the desired per-
fume and concealed in the hem of the
garment; sleeping in cap. the crown
Of which is a sachet: sprinkling the
hearts of artificial flowers upon a hat;
keeping gloves and wells in boxes be-
tween sheets of plotting paper saturat-
ed freshly every few days. these are
the means by which a clever woman
surrounds herself with an intangible
perfume that is ever delightful
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-14

THIS is a question OF interest to ev-
cry mother with a baby. but
chiefly. OF course. to the mother who is
anxious to know whether her baby is
really backward or not
What is backwardness? What causes
It? How shall it be detected? These
are the questions that are considered
here.
A backward child is obviously child
that is not as forward as he should be
at given time.
For instance, some children can walk
at year old; many cannot. But the
child who cannot must not be classed
as backward, nor need his mother be
uneasy on his account. He is. as a
rule, merely little slower in develop
ing than others. When he is two years
old he will probably walk just as
sturdf1y as the one who was todd1ing
at twelve months.
II, however, at two years of age he
still makes no effort to get on his legs,
then he is decidedly backward, and the
bs.ckwardness needs medical attention.
The same thing holds good with
talking. Some children can talk much
earlier than others Some infants at
eighteen months can converse quite in
diligently in a small way. At that
age certain other children can say only
q few words. The first child in a fam
lily is often more backward in talking
than his brothers and sisters because
he has not the example of the others
to help him express himself. but for
wardness either In walking or talking
Is not so desirable a thing as some
people imagine. For example. when a
heavy child is put upon his feet. as
he often is. at nine or ten months
and Is encouraged and urged to walk
so that the proud boasts may be made
that he walked at year old the fire.
duent result is that his legs become
bowed. If the poor little thing had
had the good fortune to be more back
ward that deformity proba bly, would
not have happened.
Serious mischief is often done TO
children in the desire to prove how
forward they are. especially in this
matter of walking They are encour-
aged to walk far beyond their
strength. and cases have occurred
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-14
SEPARATING THE HAIR.

is parted across the center OF the head.
The front division of tresses is then
parted in the middle and rolled Dutch
fashion at the sides. the ends being
wound neatly about the half high knot
which is formed with the back hair.
A fluffy faint fringe across the FORE
head softens the severity of the Ma
donna parting. The back hair must be
combed up tight to the head to pre-
serve the clear cut outline of the neck.
If the head is Of the classic shape
no more becoming couture can be
adopted than the Psyche knot. Hav-
ing first brushed the hair thoroughly.
separate the locks into three even
strands, making a central parting.
crossing from left to right Next, a
portion of the front strands having
been loosely waved-where nature has
not been kind enough to attend to this
part of the business--to form a pretty
softening frame for the features. draw
the forward strands over the shoulders
and, starting at its extreme end, roll
the rear strand over the fingers to the
crown of the head and pin, at both
ends. the puff thus formed. This
| makes foundation about which to
wind the front strands of hair.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-14
ABOUT ORIENTAL RUGS

ONE of the usual complaints. es-
pecially of the young housekeeper.
after purchasing handsome rug is
that the rug does not have the color
and gloss that it showed in the shops
before It was bought. And the rug
sellers to whom such complaints are
made seldom hear of them again after
directing that the rug be turned with
it's nap toward the windows other
light. This is the way. II possible. that
the rugs are shown One housekeeper
was heard to say that there svas some
thing uncanny about her new oriental
rug. Sometimes 1t was lustrous and
rich looking. while al other times it
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-14

termed by the poets "woman's crown
ing glory
It is good to make a try for some
thing new occasionally, even il it is
only a couture, but il is equally fool
ish to persist in arranging ones hair
n a new fashion simply because it
happens to be the mode For example.
the wearing Of a bang Is almost uni
versal among Partisan women this fall.
Unfortunately this is a fashion decid-
eddy uhbecoming to the French type
of face. The heavy fringe that comes
down to the eyebrows gives to a
Frenchwomans face an expression
that is far from attractive. Madame
or mademoiselles forehead is apt to be
her best facial feature, and hiding it is
--~rear mistake. Indeed, it requires a
rti9ulariy pretty. youthful counte-
nance or an unusually refined one to
affect the bang successfully.
But II one insists upon being up to
the minute in couture modes there is a
style of hairdressing which includes
the fringe that is not at all bad for
some faces. For this couture the hair
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-14
TO ADJUST COIL
fABovE.)
THE FINISHED COUTURE.

Care should be taken not to draw
the locks too tightly from the nape OF
the neck and also to show as little as
possible of the ears.
The cuts In the illustration show the
modus operandi and finished effect of
this classic type Of hairdressing. which
is very new and. not extreme enough to
refuse to be seen in company with a
retrousse nose or a broad. good natured
mouth
And In connection with hairdressing
1t would be well to mention the new
theory about washing the hair. The
time limit has been extended from the
usual three or four weeks to as many
months. the latest idea being that too
much laundering of the locks is injuri-
Gus and creates the oiliness that it has
always been supposed to overcome.
The approved method now is to treat
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-14

health. and this distance must be COW
cred in one hour.
A walk in the morning hours may be
supplemented by a game of croquet In
the late afternoon or. better still. by
some work on the golf links.
The rapid motion OF cycling. the new
scenes through which the rider passes
and the necessity Of attending to the
machine leave the cycle rider little
time to think of troubles. Cycling
takes a woman completely "out Of her
SELF and Is extremely beneficial for
nervous depression. For govt and
rheumatism it is also to be recon-.
mended. but this exercise must be COM
menced very slowly and not INDUCED
in until one reaches a point of com.
plete fatigue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-14
HICKORY NUT CAKE.

(,REAM one and one-half cupfuls OF
sugar. one-half cupful of butter.
then add three quarters cupful of milk
two cupfuls of flour, two teaspoonfuls
OF baking powder, whites of four eggs
we'll beaten. one teaspoonful of vanilla
extract and one cupful broken hickory
nut meats. Turn into buttered and
Toured cake tin and bake
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-14
PUNCH THE MEN WILL LIKE.

O'NOF' TIE WEN Will LINE.
A PUNCH bowl filed with lemon
ginger punch will not go begging.
especially If the men folk are around.
Make a very strong lemonade and
allow equal Quantities of the lemon
ade and of ginger ale Turn the two
into punch bowl over a cake of ice
and put in few sprigs Of crushed
mint.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-14

An open window is better than an
open grave.
Warm rooms have killed more people
than ever froze to death.
A mustard bath for the feet will do
far more to ward OF pneumonia than
a gallon Jug
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-14
IMPROVING mARMALApE.

ORANGE marmalade has a more
piquant flavor If to the regular
mixture one or two mandarins be
added.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-14

- TO sooner do we congratulate
MI ourselves that we have
learned to manipulate our
n hair into a becoming new
style of couture than we learn that
there is some newer and SO called
smarter arrangement demanded by
Dame Fashion and we must begin ak
over again in doing up what Is politely
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-14

was dull and dead as possible. She
was almost Inclined to attribute some
occult meaning to it when a friend to
whom she showed II stopped and turn
ed II around. The mystery vanished.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-14
A UNIQUE
BLOUSE MODEL

UNIQUE among blouses IS this one
Of white chiffon, gathered under q
lace stock at the neck and under q
satin ribbon belt at the normal waist
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-08
Mlslala.

What took you so ioEs
with my eggs2 Waiter Pardon the
delay, sir. but they were m,slaid. :.
Judge S.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-08
FIRE MAKES A
CLEAN SWEEP OF
STORAGE HOUSES
Contents and Oil Made Fierce B.azs'
Which Brightly Illuminated
the Sky.

Fire at the plant Of the Clark
Danforth Co, last night at, " %
completely destroyed TWO. frame lstor-
age buildings and contents consist
ing Of Quantity Of clean sweep"
and small stock of oil used ID the
manufacture OF the elean sweep"
material.
The watchman unable TO give the
alarm Of fire over the telephone on
account of the wires being out OF
commission had an engine blow a
whistle which was heard by the men
of station No they responding and
going in the direction Of the blaze
which illuminated the sky at T@en-
'ty-drst street near tho Mississippi
leyeC.
Tho two buildings destroyed
were Of frame construction, single
story and about 20 by 80 feet caca
in dimensions
The fire burned aercoly on ae-
count OF the iudamnable nature OF
c0nlentg
The fire exhausted itself about
2:00 O'Clock when taere was moth
ing else to feed upon, the structure
and contents having pecn entirely
consumed
The efforts of the fremen We're
directed to saving the main fac
tories which were OF brick and th-
Cairo Milling Co. ant which !.
south of It,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-08
MANY LIVES LOST
IN SH|PWRECk
Thirty-seven Men OF One Steamer
Failed Of Rescue When Yes
sci Breaks.

Associated Press u spatch.
Astoria, Ore. Jan. Thirty
seven Of the crew OF the oil tank
steamer Rosecrans were lost today
when the ship went aground at Pea
cock Spit in the mouth Of the Co.
lumbia rive One man reached the
shore at Troga, Washington Three
men clinging 10 the rigging of the
vessel were rescued by the Point
Adams life saving crew The
wrecked vessel was washed by high
waves blown by a So mile an hour
wind, and was broken up. The res
cuing ships We're unable to be oi
service.
Capt L. G Johnson is among the
lost This was the third time he ey-
perienced damage TO his vessel il
storms during the past year.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-08
STATE DOCTOR
REACHES GALE
Telephone Communication Interrupt
ed BY Storm--City With
Open Eyes.

A representative Of the state board
Of health arrived at Mounds Monday
night and left there Tuesday for
Gale and that section of the country
where the many. cases of meningitis
have been reported
DR., j. I. Walsh was in telephone
communication with him immediate
ly 'upcn his arrival at Mounds and
tuD to the time of his departure. but
since his arrival at Gale has been
unable TO reach him on account of a
telephone communication being in
terrupted by the storm.
sDr. Walsh stated last evening thai
large quantity Of anti-toxin had
been ordered. which would arrive to-
day in cairo ready for any emer-
geucy that might present itself
locally.
Tha effect of the alarm here has
| lhad tho effect Of nncovering two
cases Of small pox, one at 4i5
Twcaty-seYenth street and the other
lat 210S Sycamore street In this
latter instance the attending phy-
stefan forgot to report the case az
REQUIRED by law
} The HORSES aud inmates are
placa+ded aud quarantued effeytual
/ ~
Many towns below Cairo have es-
tahlished strict quarantines against
/ the world on account Of the cpl,
demic of meningitis around them.
bulletins al the Central Union sta
i tion giving passcng rs notice that
| the railroads viii not sell tickets 60
corlam noints.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-08

w. Robert Cameron, recently city
engineer, has accented a position
with ST Louis engineering firm.
Before taking up his nsw work, he
goes to Pittsburgh, Pa, his former
home, where he will remain month.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-08

illinois-Snow and colder Wed.
nesday; Thursday fair.
Missouri - Snow Wednesday !.
Thursday fair and warmer.
Kentucky-Snow or rain and cold.
er Wednesday: Thursday fair.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-08
LAST ADMINISTRATION
DINNER GIVEN AT
THE WHITE HOUSE
AsgocIated Presg nlspateh.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Washington, Jan. THE last OF
the administration dinners for the
diplomatic corps was given at the
White House tonight Secretary
Knox and Representative Chas. r
Taft and wives were among the
gsests
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-08
FATHER OBJECTED SO
PAIR WE'D IN SECRET

Vincennes, ind. ian r. Louis
Thomas. theatrica man and Tillie
Danron, daughter o. William Daft
ron, announced today that they we're
married June 5. 1912, at Lawrence
vi lie, III. The. brides fathers OBJ
lection caused the secrecy They
now will go to housekeeping
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-08
ANOTHER STEAMER WRECKED

Vancouver. I. c.. Jan T. The
steamer Ceslake was wrecked today
off Vananda and three passengers
and secvral members of tho crew
persisted, The others on board were
rescued by the steamer Camosin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-08

Concluded 90 ThIrd Page,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-08
WilIina TO BE Sacrificed.

Father tto his old friends pretty
daughter) "Goodby. my dear !
won't kiss you; have such cold
His Son with alaerity) Can do
anything for you, father?"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-08

tconcmded on Fourth Page. ]
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-08
THOMAS LAWS0N'S SON
GOES TO WASHING WOOL.

Boston, jan Arnold Lawson
son of Thomas w Lawson. has quit
the stock market and gone in for
the wool washing business. He Is
now the Il" in the Il. & NJ Wool
Washing Company, which hung out
its sign today in Summer street
office hui ding. Young Lawson is
financing the work of an inventor
named John Nilsson, who is the "M'
OF the new firms name. Nilsson has
perfected machine which will
make use of wool scraps which ara
ordinarily thrown away by the mills
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
CADETS At COUNTRY CLUB
Men Arc i'll Prime Condition.
Coaches Give Final Lecture
Before Game.

Country club of Virginia. November
Tile football team of the Virginia
Military Institute is quartercd here
70 night. arriving late this afternoon
from Lexington. Both coaches and
men are inclined 10 he optimistic They
have read the reports from the camp
Of tho enemy, hut arc by no means dis
mayed because Of the prowess OF tho
Carolinians.
The squad numbers eighteen. and
eighteen more stalwart defenders Of
the fame and honor Of the West Point
OF the south" lave never donncd the
mol"skin Every man is in prime ply
steal condition, and will go on the field
tomorrow afternoon ready to give
every drop OF blood FOR victory This
is largely regarded 10y the cadets as
tho biggest game Of the football sea
son, Notwithstanding tn" fact that V
i. L. IN ancient foe. is to he met
Turkey DAY in Roanoke.
To night taps was sounded early.
Richmond alumni met the squad ut
tho station and took the men in au-
tonobilcs 10 tho resting place. After
arriving Coach l'oaguc and his AS
sistants saw that each man was prop
crly quartcrcd. During tho evening
meal 4 short lecture was given by the
coaches and later an oral examination
was given tho battlcrs 10 see If they
remembered the Instructions previous
~ given. In the morning there may
be- a brief signal drill though this has
not been determined upon.
RcaliXinc that the Carolina Aggies
viii go to the post favoritcs. tho cadets
are expecting TO scramble the dope for
tn" benefit of the form players. AS in
diNiduals. members of the team refuse
absolutely TO make statements. bur
there ~ AN mir OF confidence through
out the camp that leads TO tho conclu-
sion that even should the downhomcrs
win il will be after the hardest kind
OF fight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
STAGE ALL SET
FOR BIG CONTEST
Michigan and Cornell i'll Inter
sectional Clash-Odds Favor
Wolverine Outfit.

ithaca. y y November Tin the
first big interscctional battles Of the
year Cornell and Michigan win meet
Tomorrow. Although tile hackers Of
tho Wolverines now in this city are
onerine ten TO eight on their eleven,
Cornell is equally confident, and the
lthacans point to a hittlc struggle.
probably in tie rain. which is now
threatened, with each team rcsorting
- open football frequently 'rhc
Michigan men are banking on tho
great work OF Craig, and tho loss Of
oHearn from tho Cornell Incur hut
the lthacans have Improved rapidly
this week ana Will undoubtedly pre-
sent a Tar more effective team against
Michigan than they have in any other
game SO far this season
The Michigan team reached Geneva.
y y, Tonight ana VIII remain there
until short time before the game to-
morrow \ his delegation OF Michigan
students in special trains is expected
her" N the morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
MANY BIC GAMES
ON EASTERN GR|DS
Harvard Princeton Clash Over
shadows All Battles to BE
Staged To-Day.
CRIMSON IS BIG FAvORlTE
Nale Meets Brown and Pennsy
Tackles Dartmouth-Cornell
and Michigan.

New York, November 7.--Footban
Iamcs. which will have n decided bear
,ng on the ultimate ranking OF last
Tomorrow Several unbcatcn elevens
viii be brought together. The feature
games OF the dan are between Harvard
and Princeton. At princeton. and Penn
sylyamia ana Dartmouth. a, Phila
delphia
The Harvard squad. more than thirty
strong spent the night here, aud will
move on to PRINCETON carly tomorrow.
II Was said that every member OF the
first string was IN perfect condition.
Although the Crimson is conceded TO
have The strongest eleven III tho East
this season. experts have pointed out
that its defense is weak Ms compared
10 the oftensc The fact remains. how
ever. that not ono al the six teams
shat have faced Harvard 70 date has
been able TO score a touchdown against
The varsity team by straight football
and that tho Crimson has at no time
heen in danger OF defeat, while II
rolled rp 10 points against It's OPP
ponents.
IN Princeton. however. Harvard will
face n team stronger and better
grounded in tho rudiments OF football
and the power Of the Cambridge team
viii be tested. The Tiger aggregation
is both fast and strong, and, consid
cred as a whole. tho Princeton line
should he able TO hold the Crimson
forwards in check. The Harvard back
field is expected to prove faster and
more dangerous
At Franklin Field where Pcnnsyl-
other fast ana brilliant game should
result. Both teams have shown class
y calibrc this season, playing a com
bnation Of the ola and new game.
which, has proved battling Ia opponents
II is doubtful II any two elcvcns
IN the East today are better prepared
il every respect for gruelliny game.
Hn.e In Final Tryout.
Yale tomorrow VIII have hcr final
iryout before fac!ng Princeton. using
the fast Brown Univcrsitv eleven rs
opponents II tho ELI aggregation
plays up 10 tho standard oi its best
work this season Brown should be de-
feated
Cronell viii figure III tho only inter-
sectional game of tho day. since the
University Of Michigan eleven viii be
entertained BY Ithaca Both teams are
prepared 10 battle to a finish.
Both the Army and Navy have drawn
games IN Albright and HUckneel, re
Spectty,ly
The leading samrs 10 be PLAYED in
tic Eas, with the score Of 1912 where
The Same colleges meet. follow:
Harvard At Princeton l6 10 g.
Brown at Yale. y to 10,
Dartmouth =, Pennsylvania. no
Michigan At cornen, 10 to
Albright "a Army. 10 game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
A. & M. SQUAD ARRIVES EARLY
Leave Raleigh in Good Spirits
Tor Clash With Y. NJ. |.
Eleven.

West Raleigh. y. q, November -
Win practically every man in college
down at the station 10 cheer the team
on TO victory. the football warriors of
North Carolina y. & NJ. entrained to-
might for Richmond. where, to-mor-
row. the eleven viii meet the Nirnint;,
Military Institute. There were cheers
for the individuals and cheers for tho
team. Nothine but victory is expected
aud i is hetraying no secret to say that.
should defeat finally come. il VIII not
only he = surprise TO the natives. but
~ source OF real and positive regret
from the college
The team viii arrive in Richmond
carly tomorrow and viii 20 at once
70 the Richmond Hotel. Coach Green
had ms last workout before the CON
met this afternoon. II was in the ma :
ture Of :, heart-to- heart talk with his
charges. lie is satisfied with their
condition. but he had a few things to
say and he said them From end to
end the team was never In better
/ shape. ana the same may bc said Of
thc backhcld. II anything has been
left undone. il is not known To those
who are supposed TO keep in touch
with the details.
Much OF the final practice has been
gwen 10 pnilting and recovering punta
iiiddick has been given an opportunity
I" show what h. could do In the way
. - 80 i'hlIfI, stilt ItitS uellN
cred with punts of from forty 10 NIFTY
yards The ends were sent down un-
der the curling sprals and made 10
run back the kicks. The Aggies are
determined to win the game, and will
go INTO the battle with nerves set in
this direction.
Eighteen men made tho trip. This
furnishes an ample supply of substi-
tutcs should Injuries come to the frst
string men. However there is little
danger that any will be hurt, because
/ Of the excellent physical condition of
tho players. Assistant Coach IIegarty
said Tonight before leaving that he
had never seen Il better equipped foot
ball team than that which left Raj
ciSh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
FORK UNION WILL
HAVE HARD FIGHT
Strong Eleven From Staunton
Military Academy Battles for
Prep Honors To-Day.

Fork Union. Va. November 7.-Oue
or the best games Of the season VIII
J." staged hcrc tomorrow, when Fork
Union Military Acidcmy's eleven viii
meet the strong stanton Military
Academy. Coach benton. Of tho local
team. has put on the finishing touches
and has his charges Ia line shape FOR
this battl" The line is strong and
heavy. while the ends arc as fast as
ever rep; cscntcd the school
The Fork Union lineup VIII be Can
tain Earnest, right end. Reynolds
right tackle: lIannabnss. right guard
karncs. centre. Toombs. left guard
Hubbard. left tackle: Peters left end:
Peoples, quarter back, Parker. right
half back. Burton, left half back. ana
Pom, fun back