davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-19
PROPER C0L0RS FOR WALLS
Always a Few Rules That Are Well
to Keep In Mind When Dec
Grating.

II we redecorate In a thorough way
our first puzzle is the choice OF a col.
or. A few rules are useful. Blue,
green, brown, and gray are excellent
colors for sunny. well.lighted rooms.
II the room Is on the north side of the
house or Is ill-lighted we may need
to use yellow or yellow tan on the
walls in order to produce the sunny
appearance the room otherwise lacks.
Tan is good all-around color and is
usable In well-lighted or poorly light.
ed rooms.
All these colors are best II soft.
For example, q sage green wall Is
much more pleasing than a bright
green or leaf green wall; copen-
hagen blue is better than a vivid
blue; the most agreeable gray for
walls is brownish gray in tone. Tan
in great variety of shades is always
favorite.
Bright red should never be chosen.
1t Is crude in color and tiresome to
live with. A soft mulberry red is
sometimes a desirable color, and q
brownish or Indian red is also In good
taste.
AS a wallpaper always looks dark
er when hung on the wall than 1t does
In the sample, We must take care to
select medium or light shades. II we
want cheerful rooms.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-19
Rlq Lobster Fights Man,

With lobster three feet long and
weighing l3 pounds as evidence and
cuts on his hands and legs to cor
roborate his tale. John Meuse, a fish
erman. reached port today with a
story of a fight with one of the larg.
est crustaceans ever brought to Bos-
ton.
Meuse caught the lobster on trawI.
When he got 1t in the boat 1t attacked
him with its 1S.inch claws and bit him
severely until he subdued 1t with az
oar. Fishermen estimate that the lob
ster must be at least twenty-five years
old Its shell, partly covered with
barnacles. is SCARED apparently from
battles with other Holsters. The av-
erage lobster weighs pound and a
half.-Boston Correspondence New
York Tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-19
SAVES TIME AND TROUBLE
Case for Delicate Centerpieee Not
Hard to Make, and 10 Especial.
iy Valuable.

1t Is sometimes difficult matter
to keep centerpieces from becoming
crushed after laundering. SO many
women make a case in which tO roll
them. Purchase piece of cretonne
one and a quarter yards long and at
one end turn up hem wide enough
to cover a pole an inch In diameter
and in length tritle shorter than the
width of the cretonne. When choos.
ing the material select dainty de-
sign showing alternate stripes of flow-
ers and delicate color.
Bind the three sides with halfinch
washable ribbon. stitching 1t neatly
either by hand or on the machine.
Attach three pieces Of ribbon to the
end. These are used to tie the case
when the centerpieces are rolled In
place.
This Is an especially useful article.
and should be added to the linen
chest, and there will never be any
! need Of pressing centerpiece before
1t is fit to place ON the dining table.
1t requires only short time to make
| an attractive case of this variety, and
you will never cease to sing It's
praises when 1t has saved you much
| Inconvenience.
Now that you have supplied a case
for the centerpieces, provide like ar
ticles for the doilies of your luncheon
set. From cardboard cut two circular
pieces an inch wider than the plate
doilies and two others an inch wider
than the diameter Of the tumbler
doilies. Cover these with cotton wad.
ding and sprinkle with lavender.
Using Cretonne to match the cen.
terpiece case, cut circular pieces
enough to cover the top and bottom
Of the disks. Allow a half inch for
turning In all around. and neatly whip.
stitch the two together or baste rough.
ly and bind with the half-inch ribbon.
At three places attach pieces Of rib
bon with which to tie the cases shut
when the doilies are placed between
the two sections. A set Of cases for
a luncheon set would make a most
acceptable gift to a prospective bride
or to the systematic housewife who
likes place for everything.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-19

In fine health now. II l ever have those
troubles again will take Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. - Mrs.
ED. FERRoN. sl6 High St., Chippewa
Falls, Wisconsin.
Providence, r. I.-"I cannot speak
too highly Of Lydia L. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound as Il has done won
ders for me and I would not be without
It. l had organic displacement and
bearing down pains and bsckache and
was thoroughly run down when took
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. It helped me and I am In tho
best Of health at present. Iwork In .
factory all day long besides doing my
housework 80 you can see what It has
done for me. give you permission to
publish my name and speak OF your
Vegetable Compound to many Of my
friends. - Mrs. ABRIL LAWSON. 126
Lippitt St. Providence. r. L
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-19
Jap panese Crepe for Children.

Among the newest dresses for chill
dren are those made of Japanese
crepe. The use of japanese crepe is
directly in accord with the current
fashion for materials Of a creepy char
acter. Moreover. the japanese variety
is decidedly superior, both in durabil.
ity Of effect and in quality. to any
other crepe. because 1t is woven by
hand and the crepe feature is pro-
duced in the weaving. while in some
other instances 1t Is brought about
by Q process Of shrinkage.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-19
Dainty Garments for the Newcomer.

All the best layettes consist of sim
pie garments made entirely by hand,
The expectant mother who knows
how to Do neat sewing may prepare
for her baby layette good enough
for n prince. and OF the same materi.
ais as would be used for any little
royal highness. The fabrics chosen
for little slips and dresses are fine,
sheer linen or cotton weave. Where
considerable dainty hand embroidery
Is to be used, linen would best be
chosen, as 1t Is durable enough to
make the work worth while. 1t has
the advantage also of keeping perfect
ly white after much laundering and
irons smooth without starch. Lawn,
either linen or cotton, in fine qualities,
sheer nainsook and French batiste are
preferred for making the baby's
drece5 and petticoats.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-19

More push than ambition Is needed
to operate a whelbarrow.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-19
Something Saved Up.

Gibbs-I suppose you are putting by
something for rainy day?
Dibbs-Sure! Evey bright day I
postpone lots of work
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-19
From an did Ralneoat.

An apron with bib can be made
for wash day, or when you give the
baby a bath. A bathing cap. and bag
to carry your bathing suit, and little
utility cases dear to the suitcase OF
travellers, may be made from q dis
carded raincoat.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-19
Starch for Laces and MuslIns.

Mix small quantity OF corn foui
smoothly with cold water. This will
be found excellent for lightly stiffen-
ing all delicate and lacey fabrics. in
cluding wells and nsckwear OF sheer
materials.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-19
THIS WOMAN
HAD MUCH PAIN
WHEN STANDING
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound made
Her q Well Woman.
Chippewa Falls, Wis. --"I have al.
ways had great confidence In Lydia f.

Plnkham'S Veget8-
BILE Compound As I
found It very good
for organic troubles
and recommend it
highly. ! had dis
placement, back
a c h o and pains
when standing on
my feet for any
length of time, when
II began to take ths
medicine, but l arm
a
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-19

Her Birthday Anniversary.
Il hear you had blowout at youi
house last night" said Kicks.
"Yes: little birthday party" re-
piled Hicks. 1T was the eleventh an.
niversary Of my wife's twenty.ffth
birthday"
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-19
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDASC[lOOL
LESSON

Cry T.. o. SELLERS. Director Of Evening
Department. The Moody Bible Institute.
Chicago)
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-06-19
LESSON FOR JUNE 22
BLlNplNo EFFECT OF SIN.

LESSON TENT--Amos 6:i-S.
GOLDEN TENT--"Scck good. and not
evil, that ye may live" Amos b:lt.
The Keota news., 1913-08-29

that Of the total number OF strikes
during that period no less than 50 per
cent were ordered by organized labor.
Not only did the workers order the
larger percentage Of strikes, but they
also succeeded in making . good
showing. In 48 per cent of the cases
they won all the demands they made.
in Is per cent they were partially
successful and in SO per cent failed
to gain a point.
In the matter Of lockouts, on tho
other hand. the employers were sue
cessful. In more than 81 per cent
of the establishments involved the en-
ployers came out with flying colors.
The Keota news., 1913-08-29
HELP ALL INDUSTRY
BY JOHN MITCHELL,

Ex-PresIdent United Mine Worksrs.
1YYHEN employers and employees
wv learn that their interests are
" identical and that what is a
benefit to one Is equally so to
the other. then will the labor problem
be understood Alright
1t has been repeatedly shown that
the advance in wages and the short
ening OF hours have resulted not in
an increase but actually in a decreas-
ed cost Of production. In most indus
tries 1t has been clearly demonstrated
that workman really accomplishes
more In ten hours of regular work
than he formerly accomplished In
twelve. and In many instances the re-
duction Of the number Of working
hours from ten to eight has meant in
creased production as we'll as greater
profits for the employer.
Taking the mining industry. with
which l am most familiar. l have no
hesitation in saying that as a result
of the reduction In the number Of
working hours the output of bitumin-
GUS coal per miner has largely in
creased. The same truth, the econ
omy of a short working day, has been
made manifest in England. where the
reduction in the hours of labor has
been coincident with the cheapening
Of production and rapid extension OF
foreign markets.
The trade union confers benefit
upon the employer in more ways than
one. 1t sets a price upon the cost Of
his labor. The union says to him:
You shall pay at least so much for
each man you employ, and we guar
antee that no man competing with
you will receive his labor at a lower
rate" Each employer. In this way. -
guaranteed a wage cost as low as the
most favored employer in the trade
and district
Trade unionism not only increases
the ability Of the manufacturer to
produce. but equally his ability to sell.
To an ever-increasing extent the
working classes are becoming con-
sumers Of the nations products and
with every increase in wages there
comes an increase in their ability and
willingness to purchase the products
Of labor. The industries Of the coun-
try flourish best when there is q
The Keota news., 1913-08-29

Good Old Hymn at the Wrong Time.
While Billy Sunday was holding one
Of his famous meetings in Wichita,
Kan. his company of workers seemed
to find in foremost physician of the
town a subject for special and un-
usual effort. A group had surrounded
the doctor one evening, and just as he
seemed to be on the point Of yielding
to their exhortations, q Jealous sister
in the audience struck up: "The Great
Physician Now 10 Near" A ripple ran
through the audience, the doctors
eyes twinkled and Evangelist Sunday,
himself, with dimculty repressed a
smile 1t is added that the medicine
man did not come out" that evening
The Keota news., 1913-08-29
NE CARRIED AN UMBRELLA.

A dear old lady who was very "sot'
In her prejudices was asked just why
she didn't like q certain man She had
no particular reason that she could
think of at the instant, but she had been
so emphatic in her expression OF dis
like that she knew she would have to
find some excuse-at once. Just at that
moment she happened to glance out of
the window and saw him passing by.
He carried a neatly rolled umbrella
though it hardly threatened rain.
Quick as a fash she answered her
questioner. He carries an umbrella
whether it's raining or not-he is a
'softie.'"
But" said her friend, also looking
out of the window, here comes your
son William, and he IL carrying an um-
brella"
This did not stump the old lady. But
that's another matter-I don't like him
anyhow-and besides, 1t all depends on
who carries the umbrella" she replied
triumphantly.
That is the position some people have
taken regarding that wholesome and
refreshing beverage Coca Cola. They
have said good many unkind things
about 1t and in each instance have had
it proved to them that their tales were
not true.
Finally they seized upon the fact that
Coca-Cola gets much Of it's refreshing
deliciousness from the small bit of caf
feline that it contains. They looked upon
that as a splendid argument against 1t.
Then. like the old lady who was remind
ed Of son William, they we're reminded
that it is the caffeine in their favorite
beverages, tea and coffee, (even more
than in Coca -Cola) that gives them
their refreshing and sustaining quail
ties.
But does that stop their criticism Of
Coca Cola for containing caffeine? No
their answer is similar to the old
lady's-they say But that's another
matter"-what they mean Is Being
prejudiced against Coca-Cola and lik-
ing tea or coffee, it all depends on
what carries the caffeine"
We think the joke Is on them-for
caffeine is caffeine. and II It is not
harmful in one 1t can't be harmful IN
another. We all know that 1t is not
harmful In tea or coffee-that It is
really helpful in whatever It is-this
is bound to include Coca Cola.
OF course, the truth is, that having
started an attack on false premises and
having had what they thought we're
good reasons for criticism proved to
be no reasons at all, they are grasping
at an excuse which does not exist, TO
explain a prejudice. So you see, after
all, It all depends on who carries the
umbrella to people who are determined
to be unfair. Let No be fair.-Adv.
The Keota news., 1913-08-29
EHectina 4 Compromise.

was spending some time in a large
eastern city In order to study condi-
tons in the city he occasionally took
his meals in the poorer restaurants.
One morning the waitress brought him
some breakfast food that was wormy.
He called her attention to the fact.
The waitress said she would go into
the kitchen and see what could be
done about it. In few moments she
returned and said: "Since the break
fast food is wormy. you may have it
for five cents."-Harper's Magazine.
The Keota news., 1913-08-29

ment OF Labor in the Cabinet.
winning decisive victories. In II per
cent they were partially successful
and only failed in 80 per cent Of the
cases.
These statistics and others contain.
ed in the report are being used Al
strong arguments In favor of organiza-
ton. because in sc per cent Of the
disagreements where there was no
union the strikers were tgnominiously
defeated, being successful. and then
only in part, in 43 per cent Of these
instances.
During the 26 years from 1882 to
1906 there were 36,757 strikes and
1876 lockouts in the United States.
was 6,728.04S and 716,231 were locked
out. The dependence Of one depart
ment upon the other. however, swells
the total to 9,629,434 who were idle
during that period on account OF In
dustriaI disturbances.
Increase of wages alone was tho
cause Of II per cent Of the strikes.
ouO Su06o "SAo 0uSSCooAuA SA0A
any others. More than % per cent
were due to . dispute as to the recog-
milton of union rules. IL per cent on
account Of the reduction in wages, 10
per cent to enforce q shorter workday
and per cent ON account of sym
pathy.
Recognition of the union and Of
~~t@ hn or M n .
block in many cases. and organized
labor lost 43 per cent of the strikes
ordered on this account. Sympathetic
strikes were the most unsuccessful
and failed in 76 per cent Of the cases
where this was the only cause.
Advocates of arbitration as a means
Of settling these disputes claim that
which this movement has made. and
the compilers Of the report admit that
in many cases this method had been
adopted before a strike or lockout oc-
Cured. Less than per cent were
settled by this method, while about
IL per cent of all strikes and lockouts
were adjusted by resort to the joint
agreement.
That q number of these strikes
were Of minor importance Is shown
by the fact that the average duration
Of them per establishment was only
25 days, though the lockouts extended
on an average Of "a days. Building
trades workers were apparently the
most dissatisfied, as they caused 26
per cent of all the strikes ordered
The Keota news., 1913-08-29
Learning a. We Go.

Learning a. we 20.
How did you come out with your
garden in the back yard?"
Simply fine. This year l realized
two weeks earlier than last year that
it was all a piece of annual foolish
ness. and quit fooling with it. You
teacher"
The Keota news., 1913-08-29
Not Always.

Not Always.
I've noticed one thing in life"
What is that?"
Small talk doesn't always issue
ffom small men"
The Keota news., 1913-08-29

II you wish beautiful. clear white
clothes. use Red Gross Bag Blue. At all
good groceD. Adv.
The Keota news., 1913-08-29
Patience is the finest and worthiest
part of fortitude. and the rarest, too
Ruskin.
Literal.

Literal.
They say there is to be no ice
famine this summer"
That's cold comfort"
The Keota news., 1913-08-29
Intelligent Repair Man.

A woman had called at the cleo
trician's shop to say that a repair man
ought to come up to her hoube, as the
electric bell would not ring. A day
passed and the repair man did not
make his appearance. so she ventured
down to the shop again.
How is 1t you didn't send q man to
fix my bell?' she asked.
Il did send him." replied the en-
ployer He came back and told me
that he rang three times and there
was no answer, SO he took it for grant
ed that no one was at home."-New
York Evening Post.
Merely Theory.
Susceptible Youth-Life to me was
a desert until l met you.
Hard-Hearted Maiden-Oh! And
is that why you dance like camel?-
Puck.
Success at poker depends on the way
q man is raised.
The Keota news., 1913-08-29
DUE TO ORGANIZATION
Gratifying Success In Struggles for
Rights and Principles Made Pos
sibIe Only by the Putting Forth
Of United Strength.

-HE Importance of the part which
organized labor plays in strikes
is made evident by statistics is
sued by the department of COM
merce and labor. The report extends
over a period of 25 years and shows
The Keota news., 1913-08-29

Success at poker depends on the way
q man is raised.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-18
GARY SAYS EUROPE
LAUGHS AT BRYAN

New York. Sept 1s.--Judge Gilbert
III. Gary, chairman of the board of d.
rectors Of the United States Steel Cor
poration, returned from Europe last
night accompanied by Mrs. Gary.
There seems to be every indication
OF a universal Improvement in business
now" he said
"All Europe Is talking about Secre-
tary Bryan's circus stunt and laughing
at the cartoons In their papers," said
Judge Gary. There is nothing but
adverse criticism for him abroad and
he is much in the news that hard
ly heard President Wilson mentioned"
Former United States Attorney Gen
eral John w. Griggs also returned yes
terday. He said Europeans smoker at
the name OF Bryan. When he found
the salary insufficient to pay expenses,
he resigned under Mckinley, and thinks
Bryan should do the same
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-18
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-Extra creamery. sic; irsts,
26 q &c; seconds, 2415 a csc; dairies,
rs a use; packing stock, 22Q 23c; ladies'
% u a FAC.
Live poultry-Turkeys per ID. is
a zoe; geese, 11Q13c; ducks. 14@15c:
fowls, 14q141Ac; springs. 16@17c;
roosters, 101s q111ac
Eggs-Firsts, Fac; ordinary frsts,
81 a 22c; dirties. 13q13"c. miscellane-
Gus lots. 15q zoe.
Beans Pea, hand picked, $1.75@
200: brown Swedish, s100Q1.25; red
kidney, s1.65@1.s0.
Potatoes-Minnesota Ohios, blu, 500
S5c; Wisconsin, blu, S5q95c; sweet,
brls, s2.25d3.50.
Green fruits-Plums, case, 16 OTIS, soc
q s1.00: watermelons. per car, Sl25.00
q 10000. gems. crates, S10091.75; APP
pies, new. brl. s250Q4,50; crabapples,
brls. $500 $50; grapes, basket, s lbs,
l5 q % Y c; peaches. blu baskets, $1.25 a
200. pears, brls, s2.50@450.
Negetables-Celery, Mich, cases, so
75c; radishes. 100 punches, $1,000
1.25; cabbage, crate. SIZE Oils; spin
ach, tubs, Goa 75c; cucumbers, box. SO
q 75c; turnips. sacks, s1.00m125; egg
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-18

NJ Warren, Mrs. Everett NJ. Warren,
his wife. whose christian name is I'M
known; Sophronia K. Rice and
Rice, her husband, whose christian
name is unknown: Benjamin F. Jacobs,
assignee of Samuel A. Kean; Charles
Kreuter, Mrs. Charles Kreuter, his
wife. whose christian name is un-
known; Nicholas Smith. Mrs. Nicholas
Smith, his wife, whose christian name
is unknown; Elizabeth Conklin, Jo-
settle Montre, Sophia Cartier, Eliza La
framboise, Joseph Montre, Lucy A.
Wells. Philamon Provincial, Anthony
Renville, Henry c. McDaid, Israel Tim
ner. Charles Clapper. Peter Armour,
Catherine Wilcox, Frances Wilcox,
James L. Wilcox, her husband; Fannie
S. Wilcox, George Sto1l, Lena Stoll, his
wife; John Stevens. Stevens. his
wife, whose christian name is I'M
known; and all the heirs. devisees and
legal representatives OF each of said
defendants, respectively, Yankton Ma
tional Bank of Yankton, South Dakota,
a corporation; Calumet Canal and I'm
provement company, corporation, are
not residents of the State of Indiana.
Said defendants are therefore here
by notified of the tendency of said ac-
ton and that the same will stand for
trial at the next term of said Court,
and that unless they appear and an
swer or demur therein, at the calling
of said cause, on the 18th day of No
vember, A. ID. 1913. the same being the
second day of the next term of said
Court to be begun and held in Room
| No. l., in the Superior Court Building
at Hammond, in said County and State
on the second Monday of November A
d. 1913. said action will be heard and
determined in their absence.
| In Witness Whereof, I hereunto set
my hand and affix the seal of said
Court, at Hammond, this 18th day OF
September. A. d. 1913.
ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE,
Clerk L. s. c.
| BY Roscoe Hemstock,
| Deputy Clerk
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-18
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Cattle-Choice to prime steers, $3.50
@9.25; medium to good steers, s7.75dp
$40: inferior to fair steers, $6.75@7.75;
fat cows and heifers, 5000 g. 90; can
ners and cutters. 1926 400; feeding
cattle, s5.0097.S5; fair TO fancy veal
calves, s10.25 911.50: heavy calves, So
$500; mixers and springers, per head.
s45.00Q100.O0.
Hogs Bulk of sales, $S.006S.45;
heavy butchers, $s.2o@s.70; light
butchers. 5000 800; light bacon. sS.e5
q 900; light light. $s.40@S.75; heavy
shipping, ss.25@S.65; heavy packing,
s7.S5 QS.15; mixed packing, $7.90@S.2o;
rough. heavy packing, $7.56@7S0
Sheep-Lambs. good to prime. $685.
@7.4o; lambs, common to good, $3.50
6.s5; lambs. feeders. s6.15 q 6.75: lambs.
culls, s5.00@5.75 yearlings, fair to
best light, s5.50@5.75; yearlings, fair
to best heavy, s5.00@5.5o; wethers,
plain to good, $4.00@4-5o; wethers
good to choice. s4.5o@4.s5; ewes. fair
to choice. $3.759425: ewes, common to
fair. 1885 @ 3.75.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-18

FOR SALE-Three chair barber shop
complete; sickness reason for sell
ing. 3406 Deodar St. Indiana Harbor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-18
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT.

NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT.
THE STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE
COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT, ROOM NO. 2. SEPTEMBER
TERM. 1918. CATHERINE DENNEY
VS. HARRY DENNY. CAUSE NO
1os7s ACTION TO DIVORCE.
Now comes the plaintiff by L. V.
Cravens, attorney, and files her COM
plant herein, together with an afr
davit of a competent person. showing
that the defendant, Harry Denney, is
not a resident of the State of Indiana.
Said defendant is therefore hereby
notified of the tendency of said action
and that the same will stand for trial
at the next term of said Court. and
that unless he appear and answer or
demur therein, at the calling OF said
cause, on the 27th day of October, A. D.
1913. the same being the 43rd day of
the next term of said Court to be be-
gun and held in Room No. 2. in the
Superior Court Building, at Hammond,
in said County and State. on the sec
ond Monday of September. A. D. 1913.
said action will be heard and deter
mined in his absence.
In Witness Whereof. I hereunto set
my hand and aftix the seal of said
Court, at Hammond. this 4th day of
September. A. D. 1918.
ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE,
Clerk L. S. c.
By Roscoe Hemstock.
Deputy Clerk.