davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-21
NOTICE OF RENEWAL OF YIoUOF
LICENSE.

FRANK F. YOUNG.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-21

Aug "A u
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-21
SEWING MACHINE
BARGAINS

1856 Singers. $1,000 to $500 Some
as good as new.
6-Singer shuttle machines, SIS to SIS.
10-New Home. Domestic, Drophead.
$500 up.
At +. c. MILLER'S,
Telephone 1890 189 State ST., Hammond.
8-20-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-21

KUssAEAUL FEED a. ROOFING CO.
I1s Clinton 1t. Phone 7787. H2st Chi
eARo. phone 4sEA s-I1-1H
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-21
For Sale-Automobiles.

FOR sALE-A 1915 Maxwell; mechan-
icauy perfect. and has been well
taken care of. Price. 1915. f. F. Clark.
Phone. E. Chicago. 924. S-16-6
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-21

s121
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-21

FOR SALE-1916 Ford; pass; like
new VIII trade 1905 Forsyth ave.
Phone 672M. z. Chicago, Ind s-211
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-21

FOR SALE=Four. i've, six. seven.
eight and nine-room modern bunga-
lows. cottages houses and flats from
$50 up to $500 cash; balance monthly.
Phone 1876 or see Mrs. BunneH 5S1
Michigan ave. S-21-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-21

ings and fruit Land In fine condi-
ton: running water; one mile from
High school and car line; 35 min. from
Gary on Interurban. 4. Dur, r. s. VAL
paraiso. Ind. o-zl-5
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-03-08
Special Sale of Long Cloth
For Underwear and Fine Lingerie.

For Underwear and Fine Lingerie
Do your sewing before warm weather. All Cotton
Goods advance rapidly in price But here is a chance
for you to money.
WE PLACE ON SALE
About One Hundred Pieces of Long Cloth
to you, if you can buy full piece.
IL yards of nice fine Long Cloth sc in, would be very
good at II or Is cents yard II yards for S1s9.
IL yards of Extra Fine Long Cloth, just the thing for
fine underwear 40 inches wide would be cheap for 25c
yard. In this sale II yards for S2.i9.
IL yards of Beautiful Long Cloth SO inches. bar
gain for pc yard Now II yards for S2.25.
IL yards of Long Cloth, the best that money
buy, to sell at IS or 20c SO inches wide. Extra fine
and sheer for wear. In this sale II yards for
$l.9S.
10 yards Long Cloth, zoe value, Now $1.79 piece.
Good Assortment of New and Beautiful Famburgs
and Embroideries of all kinds for trimming of these
goods
Call for these goods at the Linen counter at the
Reliable Department Store,
ROSS HUNTRESS COMPANY
Corner Grove and West St.
Rutland, Vt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-03-08
ABOUT WINDOWS.
How to Treat Them For Spring House.
cleaning.

Has 1t ever occurred to you that win
dows are as important furnishing
feature as any piece of furniture in a
room? A window can be an asset or a
Disagreement. according to the way it
Is treated. No window is so bad that
it cannot be made attractive if little
time and forethought are spent upon
1t. One cant just slap up curtains in a
hurry and expect miracles to happen
overnight
Take single windows first for consid-
Grafton. If your window is too broad
choose striped materials for the over
Grapes and hang them in long lines
clear to the floor with no valance. In
stead of stripes. any patterned mate
rial with an up and down movement
will answer the same purpose. The
stripes are very good from the decora-
tors viewpoint If the rest Of the room
is kept under consideration.
If your window is too high use hori-
zontal patterns and deep valances. Fol,
low the architectural lines Of your win
dow in the hanging of curtains whcn~
ever possible; sometimes, too, the cur
tain may be held back with strap
without offending good taste.
Where windows are grouped in bay
or easement effect it is better to treat
them as whole instead Of so many
windows. A valance running across
the series will usually serve to unite
them sufficiently and unless the wood>
work between the windows is unduly
conspicuous the drapes at the extreme
ends are enough. If the windows are
broad and the room low curtain be-
tween each window will give better
effect
makes the windows and room look
lower. 1t also cuts off light where no
shade Is used, and shades are not used
nearly so much as formerly, draw cur
tains being provided in most cases in
stead. Rods without ornamentation
are In best taste.
Consider the view from your win
dows when hanging curtains. II you
have lovely sweep Of landscape from
your windows do not curtain II off un-
less privacy is necessary. Glass cur
tains should be added for privacy.
closely enough woven to exclude a
view Of the house from outside, but
thin enough to admit light.
Large windows need larger, holder
patterns for both oyerdrapes and glass
curtains, while smaller windows should
be treated to lighter, daintier things
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-03-08
How 10 se.ss, ci9ih Relative 10 Quality
Of Weave.

10 cirru!ar prepared by Miss NJ.
Jane Newcomb. assistant in home eco
uumics extension ut the Pennsylvania
State college. appear the following sug
sessions concerning the selection Of
cloth relative e. quality of weave:
More attention should he given 10
the weave ~ Goth. as much material
on the market Is made up for effect
Many times. FOR example, cloth IL
loosely woven then the spaces filed
with stare or seine other substance
and the whole polished In such way
that Il presents an attractive surface.
but does not have the wearing quality
The presence Of filling substance can
be discovered By rubbing piece OF
the material vigorously between the
hands The weaves that are most com
mon In cotton materials suitable for
chi'dren's clothes are the plain. the
twin and the satin. All OF these are
good when they are frm and meet the
foregoing test.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-03-08
PAWIET

Josiah Maranville has been drawn
as juror from this town for the March
term Of corut.
Sugar is as scarce in this town as il
reported in other places. Not pound
10 be had Saturday.
Leroy Haslyins, who attends school
at poultnoy, spent the weekend at tho
home Of his parents.
The vital statistics for the year 1910
for the town Of Pawlet arc as follows:
Births, %; deaths, Is; marriages, Q.
The drama, Cranberry Corners"
win be presented in the town hall Sat
urday evening under the auspices Of
the Ladies' Ala Of the Congregational
Church.
Francis Herrick, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dorson Herrick, went to the Troy
Hospital last week, where he WAS op-
Grated upon Saturday for appendicitis
which he passed through successfully
1t viii be but a short time bcfor.
you will need syrup latcls. Get thr
necessary order in at once. Fifty cents
a hundred cash with order, post pair
al the Journal Office. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-03-08
ARLINGTON


Mrs, J. X. Batchclder Is in town for
few days.
Miss Lillian McAuley is at +. NJ.
lathrops.
Frank Foster spent Sunday in Ira,
with his brother
Auntic Ellen Cullinan is seriously
i'll at her home here.
Mrs. NJ. Paul Doming is in Adams,
Mass, for a weeks visit,
Daniel McMann spent few days at
his home in Salem, recently.
Miss jamie Conroy OF Bennington
spent Sunday at her home here.
Miss Mabel Leggin Of Bennington,
spent Sunday with friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Deming
spent the weekend in Adams, Mass.
The Neighborhood Club will meet
Tuesday afternoon at the school house.
Mrs. Nora Stanley Of North Ben
nington, spent Sunday at her home
here.
st. James Guild will meet Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. F. j. Stuben-
rauch.
Miss Alice Cullinan has been con-
fined to the house by illness the past
two weeks.
Miss Anna Lathrop has returned to
Manchester, after spending week at
Z. M. Lathrop's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shepherd of
Troy, were Sunday guests of DR.. and
Mrs. J. H. Reichling.
Mrs. Margaret Vaughn died Monday
night at the home of her son, Gilbert
M. Vaughn, from pneumonia.
Frank McDermott returned home
Friday after spending the past two
months in Southern Pines, N. c.
Mrs. Alexander Walsh passed away
at her home on Water street Monday
afternoon after an illness of several
months.
F. N. Garfield has returned to his
duties at the Refrigerator office after
being confined to the house for a week
by illness.
News has been received Of the i'll
ness Of Mrs. James Dalgleisch at her
home in Washington, d. c., with an
attack of appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Buck and Miss
Marie Buck were called to Salem, N.
Y, Saturday by the death of Mrs.
Bucks father, Mr.. Grady.
Miss Mildred McAuley is at the
Troy City Hospital recovering from
injuries received in a fall on the ice
in Ithica where she was attending
Cornell.
1t will be but short time before
you will need syrup labels. Get the
necessary order in at once. Fifty cents
a hundred cash with order, post paid
at the Journal Office. adv |
An Armadillo basket from Capt.
Herbert W. Congdon has been received
by the pupils of the North district
school. This basket is one direct from
Texas where Capt. Congdon, with his
regiment, did six months duty on the
border
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-03-08

FOR SNOWBlROS.
How 20 Feed Them All Winter to Their
Own tastes.

One OF the main things necessary IN
feeding the birds In winter N TO see
that Il IL done regularly They get
used 10 coming 10 the feeding place
and suffer when food is not there The
food should always be In good condi-
ton and suitable for the birds for
which 1t IL intended.
Mountain ash berries are always wei
come A small box containing old NOR.
tar. salt fine poultry grit, should be
placed where the birds can get It. Wa
ter free from ice Is also most impor.
tant Keep the English sparrows away
Ms much az possible.
Az for the kinds Of food curd Is
much relished Hemp IL one OF the
best seeds for seed eating birds. Japa
nese millct Is also good Broken nuts
Of oil kinds, sunflower seed, squash
seed and cracked corn will attract
nuthatehes. cbichadees and blucjays.
Blemished or wilied oranges cut In
half or specked apples are greedily
eaten. Most birds prefer oats 10
wheat. Sbeayes OF wheat. oats or bar
ley securely fastened 10 u pole and put
out on the lawn become n feeding
place de luxe. Common table salt Is
much relished by many birds. Old
mortar and fine poultry grit are en-
joyed by cross bills and other birds.
Bread or cake crumbs. broken biscuits,
ground oats and wheat. canary seed.
boiled rice, celery tops and chopped
meat win ali he eaten by the various
birds. Mountain ash berries are fine
20 use during the spring migration;
also butternuts, scraps OF meat. pump
kin and apple seeds.
Trim your porches In the fall with
evergreen branches. The green ut.
tracts the birds Place feed boxes
among the branches and suspend them
from the ceiling. Fasten suet and fat
meat where the birds can get It. Co
coanut shells cut In half and suspended
by wires make safe and good feeding
places.
For birds that will eat only on the
ground keep space clear from snow
directly under your window from which
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-03-08
ABOUT BILLIARD BALLS.
Why They Click When They Strike
One Another.


What makes the click" when two
billiard balls or other spheres OF any
solid material strike each otherf Pro-
lessor Banerji has found that the dis
tribution OF the intensity Of the sound
In various directions around the line
OF impact Is very remarkable. and he
has found methods of measuring the
force OF these sounds so exactly that
he il able to set down the following
conclusions:
The sound. he explains. IL not due.
as has been hitherto thought, to the
vibrations OF the spheres. which In any
ordinary material. such as ivory, wood
or metal, are both too high In pitch to
he audible aud too faint In intensity
to be heard. The click is due to air
vibrations caused by the reversal OF
the motion OF the spheres as a whole.
He has ascertained that the intensi.
ty IL ut It's highest or maximum In q
line joining the centers Of the spheres.
II gradually dlminshes almost to zero
at un angle OF about sixty-seyen de
grces with line Joining the centers,
when Il again increases to a second
maximum at an angle OF ninety de-
grees In other words. the click Is
loudest at the very point of contact OF
the spheres. which Is what we would
naturally expect.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-03-08
LONDONDERRY

The supper last Friday evening at
Geo. Williams for the Congregational
Society, was we'll patronized, about 60
being present.
Mrs. A. w. Pierce, who has been
critically i'll for several weeks, is a
little better and hopes are entertained
of her recovery.
The genial face of townsman Frank
Stowell, is again seen on the streets
after being housed nearly all the time
since January 1st. He is talking of
another entertainment about May LIST.
Rev. c. C. Merrill will supply the
pulpit at the Congregational Church
Sunday morning and evening. He
comes from Boston, Mass, to take up
the work in this state. 1t is expected
to reopen the church and have set
tied pastor.
Potatoes scared to over three dol
lars bushel and some of good farm
ers would not let them go at that
figure. Now they are less than two
dollars and some predict dollar price.
The same people find fault with high
prices on what they buy.
c. H. Buttner, accompanied by his
wife, returned last week from a trip
to Boston, Mass, where he went TO
buy goods and call on his people. He
reports business as good in the city,
money plenty and no indications of
hard times or riots as reported by
some papers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-03-08

In these days of hieh prices we must
use potatoes with the skins on If we
want 10 get thc maximum amount Of
nourishmcut from them.
Here Is q new way 70 bake them:
Wash as many as are required for the
meal and remove a slice from the eud
while damp. wrap them In oiled paper
and tie
Place In moderate oven and bake for
an hour 10 not open until ready 10
serve They will have no hard crust
20 throw away aud the skin VIII be
found tender enough to eat
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-03-08
How to Sew on Buttons So That They

Take small stitch. bringing the
knot on the right side Run up
through one hole Of the button and
draw II down just over the knot. Lay
a pin across the button and work the
stitches over the pin. When the but
ton Is firmly sewed on remove the pin
Pull the button out from the mate
rial and wind the thread around the
threads between the button and cloth
several times to form shank. Pass
the needle through to the wrong side
and fasten the thread with several
small stitches.
The shank formed makes buttoning
easier and lessons the strain on the
cloth. The knot is brought up on the
right side and under the button to
keep 1t from being worn of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-03-08

Do your sewing before warm weather All Cotton
Goods advance rapidly in price But here is chance
for you to money,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-03-08
Smoked Evening Wraps.

Evening wraps which are really
warm and entirely enyelop the figure
are made al velve, and satin, in yerita.
bic turquoise blue slavic green. pea
cock blue and vatican purple. One 81
the best models Is smocked with self
.olored six thread.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-03-08

frl can ;eduppci without disturbing
the birds
iiinls atira~t birds Gradually draw
thcm close 20 tie house by scattering
broken upttgp the trees and ground
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-03-08
Not Playina the Game.

Mrs. Fitz Suburbia-The next door
person must be very suspicious char
acter. Hubby-Why SO? Mrs. Il. S.
She employs n maid who is deaf and
dumb, the mean cat!-New York Jour-
nal.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-03-08

T. v 4 r f. 4 + Y r r y y = v v = Y 7
T. =
D WHY NE ALL NEED MIL 7
r i3tit} sGgNicE ~ 4
4. THIS cor ~ III a.rins 4.
+ uuiJerea nH duration IA 4.
\ Amcgis t ttrl. al Record +
4. nys lhat ia maF excel 4.
4. iencr 10 ira athletes The +
r iRrae uu,.f Hn under +
4. pogrialnd gf r'Y Developed 7.
4. youths ard lr fHihf men IN !.
+ the cilir. on3Ia~c any =
+ open Minded ~ ih~ &C. 4
T. STABILITY ~ faar ra} ,icnl 4
4. imlHlna Aed Ma'g bred =
4. are uaIe super 70 lh9s" !.
r lroveti a9 la 't +
4. Dr IHr.r l6Fr states that I
4. the standard - teal ~ t'lp +
4. average trIaft Hu T. l r. that !.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-03-08

An electrically lighted cross rev0lves
atop a San Francisco steeple.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-20
GARDEN COMMITTEE
GETS SO MORE LOTS

+. +. Wolfe. director II municipal
gardens. announced yesterday that
the municipal garden committee had
received 90 city lots from the Glenn
Studebaker estate. The lots extend
from Sample 81. to Ford St, 2s on
each side OF Dundee st.
Saturday was the last day for
entries in the home garden contest,
but those TO be assigned to the new
land will also be eligible. Sometime
next week a committee specially ap-
pointed Will go over the entry cards,
and the school districts having the
largest proportionate number of en-
tries will he awarded 500, So and
SIS cash prizes.
Mr.. Wolfe wants those who have
not been assigned 10 come TO his
office and receive their assignments.
He wishes 20 give the early appli-
cants the choice OF the lots
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-20
CIVIL SERVICE TESTS
FOR TYPISTS MODIFIED

The United States civil service
commission announces that il has
modified the stenographers and
typewriters' examination by emitting
the statement of simple accounts"
in the subject of arithmetic, and by
substituting letter writing for
report writing. This has been done
to make the examinations easier for
the applicants. becaus- at the pres
ent time there is such a demand for
stenographers and typewriters and
many applicants experienced much
difficulty with the ole terms. Ex-
aminations are being held twice a
week at The post Office.
Examinations for technical men
will also be held from now until the
10Th OF June. These examinations
however. are mostly for college men
and men that have had a good ex-
perience along technical lines. Fur
Their information in regard TO this
examination may be secured from f.
Retiring at the post office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-20
NAVY AND MARINES
TOBE IN WAR ZONE SOON

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
the secretary, have joined the
corps during the past six weeks.
many of them in the hope that the
marines would be among the first
10 get into action.
Marines Are Ready.
The marines are we'll equipped
and are ready for duty in France
Their recent service in Nicaragua,
Santo Domingo, Haiti and Cuba has
kept them in good trim, they are
seasoned troops. and have been
eager TO go with the first forces sent
10 Europe. The regiment which will
accompany the expedition 10 France
will be armed. organized and
equipped in the same manner as the
regiments Of the army with which il
viii serve The marines will serve
1s infantry and will become for the
period of this service a part OF the
army under the command of Gen
Pershing."
Col. Charles A. Doyen. who will
command the marines is now COM
mandant OF the marine barracks
here. and is president of the marine
corps examining and retiring board.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-20
PLAY CARDS FOR GODS
GLORY SAYS EVANGELIST
Bob Jones Says the Christian Docs
All for the Glory of
Christ
News-Times sneeial Service:

News Times Special Service:
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, May 10.
The only standard for the Chris
tian is to do everything for the glory
of Jesus Christ" Bob Jones tried
TO impress o. the tabernacle audi
ence, Thursday afternoon. the last
of his Bible messages on the apostle
Paul.
The daily dict of the Christian,
his business life. his amusements-
should be for the glory of God, ac-
cOrding 20 the evangelist. You have
no right TO sit down to a big dinner
of cocktails, rich stuff of what not,
that will give you a case of indiges-
ton and make you a crouch for "a
week and interfere with your kind
ness to your fellow men," he decIar-
ed.
Listen, you women. Next time
YOU go to your card club and get
ready TO play, just before you sit
down you say. Ladies. let's have a
word of prayer. Then you kneel
down and say. Lord. I'm about to
have a game of cards for Thy
glory Lord be with me in the game
and help me win a pair of silk
stockings l thank You, Lord. If you
can do that and then play your
game, go on and do il.
Next time you go 10 a dance.
just before your partner puts his
arm about you, just say, Excuse me
till I have a word of prayer Then
hunt a secluded corner in the ball
room. kneel down and say: oh
Lord. man is about'to put his arms
about me in the suggestive modern
dance. This is all for Thy glory.
Lord. make me the most graceful
dancer in the room After YOU have
prayed for five minutes and you can
let this man put his arms around
you. all for the glory of Cod go
right ahead.
IF you think YOU can go TO a
motion picture show and see adul-
terry staged. all for the glory Of
Jesus Christ, do that, too. Once
more:
IF you think YOU can sit on the
bleachers through a Sunday ball
game. for the glory of God, do that
also
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-20
ARDMoRE, IND.

Mr.. and Mrs. V. G. Reinebold and
son Jack and Joseph Arts of
South Bend were Sunday visitors OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. ReinebOld.
George Anderson, who was SER
iously i'll. is recovering.
Henry Young of South Bend was
a Sunday guest OF his sister, Mrs
r. G. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Myers Of
Lydick spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. z. ellison have
moved into the Gibson house.
Another little boy has been made
welcome in Ardmore. Mr.. and Mrs
William Bradley are the parents.
Sunday services at Ardmore school
house as follows: sunday school al
1880 a. m NJ F. Runyan. superin-
tendent Evening services ~ $50
o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-20
FRENCH ADMIT
A SMALL Loss
German Crown Princes Le'
giOnS Make Slight Gain
Near AiSne.
Internatlonal News Service

International News Service:
PARIS. May ia small gain
for the Germans north Of the Aisne
river in last nights fighting was ad-
mitted by the French war office to-
day.
II was the fourth consecutive
night that the German crown prince
had assaulted the French positions
In that sector.
Furious thrusts We're made against
the French lines northwest of Brave
on a wide front, the official COM
munique said. but all were repulsed
except at one point where an ad-
vanced trench section was taken by
the Germans.
Severe losses were inflicted upon
the attackers by the barrage fire of
the French guns and the blasts from
the machine guns.
Northwest of Rheims another
series of German attacks was made
with liquid fire. but it also broke
down.
All of the German attacks were
made after intense commandments of
French positions.