davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-07-10

shawl slips off the shoulders of Quaker girl
If there be any left who wear dove-coioreo
shawls am thinking of Philadelphia and Penns
Manor.
Here there are villages that do not know the
railway and their daughters do not kno" the
modern fashions. village girl buys one nne
gown and it will last her fifteen years DO you
thing she is not just nice beneath 1t!
These girls spare no expense on their best
gowns They have real linen and real lace ana
fine silk stockings If they choose to wear them
and each girl has gold helmet which is worth
from $50 to $500.
1t begins to rain.
This helmet is thin and supple shell OF golo
which snugly fits the head Sometimes II Is
scoop.shaped to let the back hair be coiled In
knot sometimes they plat their back hair IN sWo
long queues which hang down before the ears
on each side of the face; but the gold helmet
must be always there, though 1t be only seen 10
simmer in the sunlight through the meshes OF
kind Of nght-cap, also fitting snugly which may
be of linen or Of lace, in which case 1t has runes
Each girl has her gold helmet even those who
90 to service up in Rotterdam, though when
they grow sophisticated, citifed and shameIaceu
they first put city bonnets over their god heI-
NETS and white nightcaps and then later on iock
up their caps and helmets in their bureaus ana
take to smart pink cotton prints for gowns ana
wear coquettsh rufies Of gauzy tulle on their
heads for all the world IKE LONDON cha"oe'
maids
These helmets, horned on each side OF the
forehead with long twisted prongs OF gold and
dating back to when the Germanic tribes were
struggling with the Romans, are, together with
the bombshaped skirts. soon bound to disappear
and figure only like the peasant costume OF the
north OF France in charity bazaars on city girls
instead of country girls, who are abandoning
them for himsy trash three years behind the cur
rent mode.
The air is sultry, like gentle steaming IN the
laboring MONDAY sun. Clouds rising above clouds
around the whole horizon meet at the zenith ike
a dome There is no end of peaceful hamlets'
pretty, tidy busy.
We STOP for the captain to make an afternoon
call Small girls pass in procession bearing tu-
Inns Where to? What for? Mystery. we
steam on. And there is nothing more.
The river widens and the windmills and the
sowmils give place to shipping. Then the squat
snires of a city full of little unartistic churches
show themselves and approach the seventh
commercial port Of Europe.
The captain says It locks like rain.
From booty Belgian Antwerp to Dutch Rotter'
dan, and its mild thoroughfares is all the dis
tonce from the continental system to our Amer
icon regpectability The town is Puritan me
Girls look at you with straight eyes, as innocent
~ coouetry as lambs; they are not like French
girls walking with their mammas. casting down
their eyes consciously. Would French girl play
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-07-10
Bachelors Should Be
Tagged and Taxed
By JESSIE N. BURNESS, San Francisco

The tags cut in indicate the whysay red
for voluntary Involuntary and brass tag would prop
ery indicate that reason lack of gold.
I'm hardly prepared the length of saying this should be MADE
law The poor bachelors kept busy lodging the laws we no"
have that tempted feel sorry for them but let custom decree
the tag, and the thing DONE panesy
many of m tagged though some OF EN- ooh ho
# If Won doubt watch when hungry hunter has the luck
to nut over Bachelors of Prominence or sht FOR
tunes or something like that Besides of zeal IN the dear
stalking they subject you will see his mail double IN SIZE
tho tolonhone will ring until he probably smash it, the callers IN
his waiting will remind you of bread n and chances are tna'
inside of ten days he go fishing He has to- Even married man
couldn't stand the strain
Peaps gener custom than tagging could be devised SUCH for
as that in use and Mrs If bachelors could know
what protection that stay and what an insurance OF
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-07-10
Lodgings Of Right Sort
for Poor Boys
Byl. B. NORTON. Kansas City. Mo.

Young men, likewise working for small pay are much O OH " W
respect. . H. ;h+ CONT f.
tho homeless bow who is barely sesupporng In that city ho'e lid
been built to accommodate this class of youths
In October, 1910, campaign was started ana $0'oo w"
49,. $500 Ono voor afeward building that would accommodate
1870 bows was operation, equipped with all the necessities ha' 90
should have to aid his physical and mental growth and to ns INTO mr.
the proper understanding of his position before the world mere lit
home large reception room library, game gymnasium
baths and night Furnished by the board OF educon p
@ over bv competent in fact that boy shout
have .., 90 .oo1
; b nu nav one-haf income not to exceed So a weel
~ hoe advanced so that $40 week he is found boadn
- ood negbbohood leave the hotel thus making roor
f tho noorer bow who is at all times seeking admission
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-07-10

you see the sun across fiat and fertile land big
red sun which you may look at without blinking
There is a mighty river flowing full and broad be-
tween low banks with scattered trees. You glide
into canals lined to the waters edge with grass and
buttercups enlivened with groups of fishers in trou
sers of the strangest cuts, who stand chatting with
the keepers of the locks and drinking healths In
schnapps.
The trousers are boomers not unlike the knlcK-
ers of the fair when full built Speaking Of the
knckers) and they wear round knit caps of vivid
green. Others, sober, wear bombshaped cas-
quettes of orange velvet embroidered with black
silk
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-07-10
Cool Drinks Needed
for the Hot Season
By Mis- Martha Baxter. Poplar Bluffs. Mo.

.l roo Mon inst come in from the field tired and hungry
never like lot of standing in their So leave the table minus
the flowers. -,-:.... u.,
, 90 - hyo dinner and supper ready when the from
work and see how they appreciate effort for their comfort
Have some cool drink ecac possible just anything like
lemonade strawberry, or pachad lhee are anu easy
on and bananas cut in small pieces mixed with little
rood salad little pineapple havorng makes most desir-
Gble ingredient ,.,.. .,;.. f., =
ANY of made to taste better placed 'e " i
- o,l nieces Of ice may placed in the glasses you
In not own refrigerator eh cool water from the pump VIII 10
nicely. a., too. 3;s, o,e car eerve
Strawberries and about the incest oisn one can ~
1,oocbes arc delicious served this way
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-07-10

dry with bath towel
ing till they shine.
The slopin G stone
bikes are mopped ev-
cry morning between
Z and 9 o'clock. Tiled
roofs Of a soft red
rise like flowers amid
the foliage of the
trees; matched roofs
of a dove tint go slop-
ing down close to the
ground as if they
would slip off the
cosy houses just as
the doye-c lore d
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-07-10

Nursing the sick is one
of the best professions a
woman can take up, pro
yided she is fitted for IL.
The first and the most i'm
portant requisite is a love
for the work. This must be
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-07-10

Much is said and writ
ten of the manner in which
unattached girls and young
women are obliged to live III
the city when working for
a small wage. 1t might be
well to inquire if boys and
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-07-10

Should bachelors be
tagged? By all means, yes,
and taxed, too. Also an
"open season" should be de-
clared for them, when they
shall be fair game for every
body.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-07-10

Now that the hot days
have come let us try to
have our meals pleasant
and healthful at the same
time.
Arrange the table in some
neat, dainty way and place
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-07-10

ROM Antwerp to Rotterdam is less
than three hours by the rails, but on
the little steamer which crawls
through the creeks, canals and lakes
OF ICELAND fl is a full day.
Come. steep yourself in sober lux
ury in an atmosphere of self-respect
and much peace and dampness.
The steamer starts in the cold half
dawn with all the Antwerp stretch OF
river lights burning an orange yellow.
Aftar t,ro bours of tonic shiyering
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-03
Another nacins Chalaeaes.

The owner OF Orange Boy chal-
lenxes the owner Of Mary Case. OF
any ether saors< In the county with
cut msrk. for 3 race. to be held
ut The Aa@hrookx Driving rark. up
% the sa1ne date as the other races.
before Sept. Is. races to be mile
Mats. three besk in i've. Th4 own
er Of Dorchester Rose challenges
the owner Of Miss Margaret J. for
q race. ut the same time. under
similar co1ditions.-Ad1.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-03
Oyster Notice.

l have opened my oyster saloon
and. am now prepared to serve the
public with strictly ffrst-class oys-
tiers. / appreciate the patronage
] have received in the past, and
will give the public the best atten-
ton In the future. Phone 472.
Adv, Stiff. Jas. r. Corsey.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-03
Great coeuic Disaster.


Such 9 terrible calamity. insolv-
Ing the destruction Of the worlds
population, h the remarkable foun-
datione upon which Sir A. Conan
Doyle's latest novel b based-the
novel that Is to have It's first print
ing in the 24-Dase illustrated Maya
cine Of the New York Sunday World
beginning aext Sunday. Sept. Z. For
vividness and sensation this strange
novel far excels anything before
written By the famous author OF
Sherlock Homes. Don't fail to
start reading this story next Sun
nAy. Order the Sunday World from
mr. newsdealer in advance.--Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-03
nolieo # fl1ula,iies for
po|ieoam Il Cambridge.

~ ri3tos q en- Act ct tho Cen.
ersl ADs~Aly 81 1alyia13. Dsxxed
ct 10 JasuAsy session. lstS. 0e
sass bsi18 cAaptsr SEA. title
0oeeAsssW.- cob title. Cam
bridge" notice b neSeby gives By
tie a41snisnAA board Of Police
cs0m:ssioaNess - Csnsridxe. that
N egaRjDet3oo tor DoltceUes Of
Cs1bSidOs wiz BE held IT the Of.
sioe oe tAA Do1fd Of Yows Com
lnt03ossfs Of Cambridge. n the
city It C>ubF3dGe. a. 1
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-03
n1lllj. II l5n s,j Il
3oDlOnbef, 4 O., 1919

begisaiaS st $50 p. n. and ctosins.
q So .. n. i
-. e0-bat the said Chapter 81.
|of tAs Acta of Assembly Of 1915
requires that. every applicant Tor,
Delicsua1 nust b e good moral
chasaetes. not addicted 70 the use
q aleoaoiie liaasn o. drinks IN
amp form. must b ct isast five
60 tset siohk co. inches IN height.
m1st w&iGA net lsas than one han
drsA aud nsty (iso) spouads. and
~ aees tAsa two hsadsed and
sessaty-s1se (276) pounds. must
~ 1etwsea Tie ages Of twelty-ons
(1ll AaA fosU-sax ,(4sl pears. must
be abe 70 rad and write legible
hasa and show . good knowledge
q Tie rules OF the said Board OF
Police CounissioaAzs aud Of the
osdipaaces o. Cambridge
All sE4nninAttoas for policemen
must - n writing.
Every applicant must make ep-
plica&ioa In writing to The ssid
Board Of Police codnmissieaess. $AA
same to - fled WITH either the
Secretary. WIN. =. Hesfp. or the
Prssidsst. Clement g. Rogers, be-
fore the hsGinniag ef the sxamina-
ton. Tts application must pc In
the handwriting Of the applicant.
and must s4ats his street address.
aSe. heiSAt and the period OF his
rssideecs In the city Of Cambridge.
~ order Of the Board OF the
Police Commissiosefs Of Cambridge.
Cle1eat q. Rogers. Pres.
L,au q phili4Ds
v. Caivin Trics
POLES Commissioner OF Cambridge
Test: WIN. e. Hearn. Ssc'y.
". D.-CeaiAs of BALES aad R>gu-
latloas ef Pelies Rescs MAJ - -
cafsd b. calling sf the office %
tn Secretary.
Adv. 1850. r-3-3-te.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-03
Try the al American chop
ThOs. S. Robinson
40 Poplar Street
Candidate For Sheriff.

Candidate For Sheriff.
Unlike many other candidates for
the position of Sheriff, I am not
entering this contest at the So
licitation of my numerous friends,
but instead, solicit all such friends
to support me for the nomination,
because I want it, I think I deserve
it, and I know I need it, and I
believe my nomination would
strengthen the party.
Geo. F. Sherman,
Adv. 8-16-tf. b&r. Vienna, Nd.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-03

See our displays Tor the new
Bet things In tall and winter cloth
ing. new tall hats. haberdashery.
etc. Everything absolutely new.
Is We have only been Ia business q
few months. Daniel B. LeCompte
e Co.-Adv. 9-S-4t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-03
T. Sangston Insley, Attorney.
PUBLIC SALE
Personal Property
Sangston Insley, Attorney.

BY virtue of an order of the Or
phans' Court of Dorchester county,
dated August 26, 1913, the under
signed will sell by public auction,
to the highest bidder, upon the
premises lately occupied by the
late w. Douglass Holland, on Pine
street. Cambridge. Md, on
Saturday, September 6th, 1918
beginning at 10 o'clock a. M, all
of the following personal property,
to-wit:
Household Furniture.
Consisting of beds, bedsteads, air
tight stoves, stands, mattresses, pic
lures, bureau, writing desk, mat
ting, mahogany table, sewing ma
chine. chairs, coal stoves, lounge,
clock, dishes, curtains, rocking
chairs. cook stove, refrigerator,
dishes, cooking utensils, wash tubs
and divers other articles, too nu-
merouS to mention.
One good organ, one bicycle, one
shoemaker's machine and fixtures;
lot of old shoes, writing desk, shoe
makers stand and tools, two saws,
lot of leather, one folding cot, and
divers other. articles used in the
shoemaking business.
Lot OF Merchandise
consisting of animal crackers, ciga-
rettes, cigars, candy, show cases,
counters, and divers other articles.
One set of scales and weights, lot |
of garden tools, whitewash buckets,
step ladder, and divers other ar
ticles.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-03

TERMS OF SALE.-All sums of
$40 and under. cash; on all sums
above $40, a credit of three mon
tbs, secured by Understanding note
of purchaser, with approved Sc
curity, or all cash, at option of
purchaser.
JOSIAH f. HENRY,
Acting Administrator, eta, of W.
Douglass Holland, deceased.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-03

x =
I'D steady. sremu-
hent. Without. the
are ever attendant
In.
an excellent treas
I be . source Of
nAAmany friends.
andRepubucans.
VIZ not be 8 eau
"a tern. hut at
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-03

Inty Treasures ". Hahtltoa
- Who recently filed Ais
! candidate for the Demo-
ljnatton for County Treas
accepted I proposition
the directors If the new
Peoples Loan and Saw
and VIII become cash
& institution.
oden sisted that IL reach
pnelusion. lle could. not
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-03

beginning at 10 o'clock a. m, all
of the following personal property,
III to-wit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-05
CONDEMNATION
PROCEEDINGS

Condemnation proceedings for a
right of way over the Hessville- gh-
land road have been instituted by the
Northern Indiana Gas and Electric
company as preliminary to getting
it's electric light service in operation In
Highland and Griffith as son as possi-
Bile. The hearing of the matter was
begun in the superior court before
Judge Reiter yesterday and was con-
tinued until the 26th, of this month.
In the case of the Northern Indiana
Gas and Electric Light company the
right is sought to set thirty-six poles
between Hessville and Highland. The
abutting property owners on the high
way having a property right in the
street are interested parties and are
made parties to the suit, Col l.. t.
Meyer representing a majority of them
and Attorney G. B. Sherer the balance.
They have rejected the offer of the
light company and appraisers will have
to be appointed by the court. This was
to have been done yesterday hut owing
to the fact that service had not been
han on all the defendant parties, the
matter was continued. The company 9
offer of one dollar per pole for the
right of way was rejected
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-05
No MORE
SALOONS

Councilmen in West Hammond decid-
ed last evening that their city of 5000
inhabitants, having thirty-th sa-
looms, has no use for any more and
so rejected a half dozen applications
that were made at the council meet
ing.
Further than that it was the unan-
imous opinion of aldermen that West
Hammond will be able to struggle
along with the present number of sa-
looms the rest of its existence. An or
dinance was passed to that effect. No
more liquor dispensaries will be al
lowed and the saloon license depart
ment is to go out of business.
Some day the city will be dry" was
the prophecy whispered after the
meeting. But the council expressed no
intention of turning prohibition and
that may be the merest rumor.
More Sanitation laws.
The meeting was lengthy and busy.
An ordinance was passed THAI legis-
lates the outdoor toilet out of the city.
An ordinance was passed for the paw
ing of State Line and Sibley streets
and a petition filed today. other i'm
provement ordinances were considered.
The council allowed Harrison street
cement sidewalks and laid the petition
of other streets over till the next
meeting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-05
WOMAN
ARRESTED
BY u. 5. S. S.
Anna Peterson Taken at
Glen Park. South Gary, on
Warrant Charging Her
With Coming Here for
Immoral Purposes.

United States secret service opera
tives again visited Glen Park in the
south end of Gary and arrested Anna
Peterson, 39th avenue and Van Buren,
street. A warrant issued by the secre-
tary of Commerce at Washington
charges the Peterson woman. who is
32 years old, with coming to this
country for immoral purposes.
Niels Peterson, her five-year-old son
was taken into custory but was paroled
to a neighbor.
The immigration authorities will
take the woman before a United States
commissioner for the purpose of get
ting a deportation order. II this is
granted she will be expelled from the
United States
Two weeks ago the secret service
men arrested a Glen Park young man.
He was expelled from the United States
on the ground that he had been insane
several years ago and as an immigrant
to this country has was an undesirable
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-05
YOUNG TRAIN MAN
KILLED At HUMP
Railroad Slaughter Keeps
Up With Grim Persist
ence in Hammond.

Hammond residents were shock ed
with another terrible railroad accident
last night which snuffed out the life
of one of the city's well known young
men. Eddie Mulhall, 5S2 Truman ave-
nue. employed at Gibson as a switch
tender was fatally injured when he
was run over and horribly mangled by
a car on the hump and died of his in
juries at ST. Margarets hospital a short
time later.
The accident occurred at the Gibson
yards last night at $3.50 O'Clock. Null
hall was working on the hump as a
switch tender and was given a signal
according to railroad terms, to throw
a skate, meaning to place an obstacle
on the track for the purpose of bring
ing the moving to the stop. This
he did and as he stepped back he was
struck by a moving on opposite
track.
He was thrown heavily to the ground
and drawn underneath the wheels of
the car. His cries of agony brought
assistance and 1t was found that both
of his legs had been cut off, an arm
and his side badly mang1ed. A special
engine brought his body to Hammond
and he was rushed to st. Margaret 5
hospital in Burns ambulance, where he
died a short time later. The remains
were removed to Burns morgue. 1t
was impossible to learn a full account
of the accident.
His untimely death is all the more
deplorable for the reason that his wife
is in q very delicate condition and is
reported seriously i'll with grief at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Boese on State street. Funeral arrange
ments will not be made until the ar
rival of his sisters and brothers from
Chicago and Laporte, Ind.
Mulhall was 81 years old and is one
of the most well known young men in
Hammond. His many acquaintances
were shocked to hear of his death this
morning and extend their deepest sym
pathy to the bereaved family and rela-
tfves.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-05
BOYD'S AUGUST
WEATHER RECORD
Especial to THE TIMEs1

Whiting, Ind. Sept. 5-Boyd's inter-
esting weather data comparisons for
August are just out and are fol-
lows:
August weather conditions for four
years at Whiting:
Minimum temperature-191o, SOD. 6
days; 1911, GOD, 7th; 1912, 97d, 31st:
1913. 99d, sth, 9Th. 10TH
Minimum temperature-1910. 4sd.
26th: 1911. SD, 18th. 3oth; 1912. 5od.
5th; 1913. Sad, 25th, 30th.
Mean temperature-1s1o. 7sd; 1911.
70.5d: 1912. 7I5d; 1913, 746d.
Greatest rainfali-1910, 2.06 inches,
23rd; 1911, LII inca. iath: 1872. IS
inch, Sth: 1913. Los inch, a2nd.
Total rainfali-1s10 400 inch; 1911.
2.s7 inch: 1912. 2.1s inch; 1913. 1876
inch.
Rainy days-1s1o, six; 1911. nine:
1912. nine; 1913, seven.
Clear days-1910, seven; 1912 seven
teen; 1912 fourteen; 1913, seventeen.
Partly cloudy days-1910, fourteen;
1911. nine: 1912. thirteen; 1913. nine.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-05

Floyd Murray, graduate of Earl
ham college, has foud chance to
capitalize his sterling worth as an ath-
lete. He is now physical director in
the East Chicago and Indiana Harbor
schools and busily engaged with keep
ing a few thousand kids in fighting
trim.
All that Murray has to do is to lead
fifty youngsters at a time onto a cind-
er playground and with no equipment
other than a soccer ball start an en-
tertainment The exercise lasts for an
hour at a time. Within that limit
Murray is called upon to intercede in
a number of civil strifes and punish
all the wi1Iies that put gum in the
hair of Armies.
Murray is well prepared to deliver
the goods. He weighs nearly 22O In
the state he has reputation as one
of the best all-around collegians in the
business. He made the an-state team
three years in succession. He passed
through the curriculum with flying
colors and was complimented for new
er having been caught riding a Latin
pony.
Murray is studying law of nights at
the University of Chicago. He is am
bilious and has planned to develop a
battling football team at East Chicago
out of what little material there is.
He hopes to build up a physical train
ing department at Indiana Harbor and
East Chicago that will compare with
any In Lake county.
1t is said that the salary that went
with Murray's offer is better than
many college coaches receive
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-05
Nothing to Yarn.

A rumor was spread IN the Ham
mond business district yesterday aft
ernoon that man had attempted to
commit suicide by jumping into the
Calumet river near the Calumet avenue
bridge. Upon investigating the police
found that Frank Makarua, 1856 Ma
goun avenue, East Chicago, had imbib-
ed too freely of the flowing bowl and
intoxicated, fell into the river. He
was fished out by working men and
as he was walking along the bank fell
in and was rescued a second time The
cold water brought Makarua to his
senses and he admitted that he did not
attempt to commit suicide. The po
lice took him in charge and he was
later released.