davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Nesterday's kesuIts.
Chicago. Z; New York. 3.
Philadelphia. 2; Cincinnati, l.
Brooklyn. i; St Louis. 0.
Boston, q Pittsburgh. l.
Games Today.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-28

FOR RENT light Housekeeping
rooms. near Lafayette school 734
Wood ave Phone Hammond S05J
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-28
Classified Advertisements

After August 18Th on all c1AS-
s4a@G AAvowt1Sazaeats places With
uR oveS t@lsphoRe ana zcf patG fer
at the oeies within days, an aA-
d1t1onsl charge OF tan cents viii be
made foaI collection.
The best servtc@ can DO given snx
patrons by bringing all classified adj
zsrsigezaAcss 20 on< offIos and pay
ing for Same &ad save collection
Charge
LAKE COUNTY PT0. D PUB. CO.
TnEE5 NEwHAPEaa-
Aug. 9, 1917.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-28
Lost and Found

IOST-I.ocket with lions head. pic
ture inside; keepsake: liberal reward
Phone or leave at Times Office Ham
mond. 5-22-tf
LOST-Bunch OF keys and coat from
auto: liberal reward If returned 10
Hotel Nee. Phone Hammond 1903 5-27-3
LOST-Poodle dog May 22n& l brown
spot on side. Finder please Seturn. s.
r. A. 1854 Magoun ave. East Chica go.
5-2S-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-28
LEGAL NOTICES.

will not be responsible for any
debts except those contracted BY my
self WILL 8. JONES
437 May St
Hammond Ind $3.50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-28
Wanted to Buy.

WANTED TO RTTY-About ~ IT. office
railing and gate. Apply at once. 2l4
Hammond Bldg. Hammond. 5-2l-tf
WANTED TO BUY-A Ford touring
car demountable rims. 1861 or is
model: must be bargain for cash. A.
/. Adams col State Line st. after
D. m. Hammond. 5-2S11
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-28

FOR RENT and rooms for house
keeping; toilet water and gass:
suite Tor bachelors. ISIS Plummer ave.
Hammond. scott
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-28
Wanted-Male Help

WANTED-Boys over 10 years, q. n
school certificates. Indiana Don 1T
C'hiCa Ind
WANTED 49, Drivers. American sesso-tf
Co Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-28

FOR RENT-Furuishod room modern
$40 Oakley ave. Phone l062M Ham
mond. $3.50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-28

NEWLY FURNISHED steam heated
rooms: transient s and up. Special
weekly rates Avalon Hotel. 1862 state
st. Hammond. $3.50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-28

FOR Furnished rooms for light
housekee ping. 704 Oakley ave. Ham
mond 5-2S-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-28

FOR -RFNT-I.ady employed during day
will share home on Calumet ave for
light housekeeping. with a refined young
couple: must furnish references Ad-
dress. L. E. F. Times Hammond
$3.50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-28
Wanted To Rent.

WANT TO RENT or room bung-
allow flat or house, on South Side,
by young couple without children; good
references. Phone $50 or 316a. Ham
mond 5-27-3
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-26
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
If You Have Any News for this De-
partment, Call Five DOuble-One
or TwO-Seven
Worked in Wool

Bettina all the ivelong day
Is much engrossed with knitting.
Ger scarf and sweater, cap and sock,
Her taper fingers fitting.
/ sit beside her on the porch
And hold her Persian kitten,
And see with apprehensive eyes
Her needles shape a mitten.
There's Captain Clancy, trim and tall,
In sword and khaki snowy,
Adored by all the pretty girls
He got the sweater snowy.
But |, the humble private, with
Her charms more deeply smitten,
Am by the work of fate. / fear,
Destined to get the mittenl
Selected.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-26
A Social Event


A Social Event
The Tampa Times of yesterday
contains the following interesting
society item:
With due modesty, the Times re-
ports a most pleasant informal gath.
ering within its own family circle, "
the occasion being dinner given last
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. John E.
Worthington at Their home on Bung-
allow Terrace. to Angus Williams and
Paul Price. two of the members of
the Times editorial staff who win
leave Thursday morning for Camp
Jackson.
At the conclusion OF a rare feast,
Miss Eleanor Nixon, daughter Of Rev.
I. J. Nixon. pastor of Tampa Heights
Methodist church, rendered a number
of exquisite pianaforte compositions,
while Miss Mollie III. Tucker, also one
of the Times staff. led in the singing
of number of songs, and the rest of
the evening was spent 70 ranae;s--
cences of some of the happy 49,
casiOns the managing editor and his
staff had enjoyed together and specu-
lations on future happenings in camp
and editorial rooms after the parting
of the ways. The two reporters were
given hearty expressions of Godspeed
by their editor and a mango party
which concluded the evening, added
fun to the enjoyment.
Picnic Party at Silver Springs
A pleasant party coming 50 Ocala
yesterday was composed of the fol-
lowing: Mrs. T. c. Gates, Miss Julia
Hawkins, Miss Edith Clegg, Messrs.
J. D. Clark and Jim Kelly, Inverness;
Misses Nola McCullers and Willie
Hawkins, Live Oak, and Mr.. w. J.
Cato of Cordele. Ga. They formed a
congenial party visiting Silver
Springs.
Mrs. o. D. Wetherell Sr. left yes
terday for Ocala to spend day with
her daughter, Mrs. Dewitt Griffin, be-
fore going to Lake JunaIuska, N. c.,
where she win attend conference Of
missionary workers. After a week
there Mrs. Wetherell viii go to Bos-
ton, to join her daughter, Miss Louise
Wetherell, student in a Boston art
school, for vacation at camp near
West Glouchester, Mass.-Sanford
Herald.
Madge Kennedy, the live little
Goldwyn favorite, delighted Temple
goers yesterday with her rendition of
''The Danger Came" Madge has only
one fault, and that is she keeps her
friends in constant fear that she vii
swallow her chewing gum. The Pathe
News was as good as usual. The next
appearance of this Indispensable
feature win be Friday. Today there
is Dorothy Dalton in sFlare Up SAL
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-26

Our prescription department. offers
you the best IN PURE DRUGS and
CHEMICALS. Your doctor viii tell
you. Court Pharmacy. Phone 2sA- 15ff
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-26

q year. T. D. asks to be remen-
bered to all his friends and would be
glad to hear from them. although he
is kept busy and has little time to
write. His address is Eighth Regi-
ment, Fifth Company, Naval Train
ing Station, Newport, R. I.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-26
Two Lots OF Wolfe and
Bingham Dresses
First Lot, Values 10 $685.
Sale Price
S3.95
Second Lot. Values 10 s8.9S
Sale Price
$4.95
EDITORIAL:
GARRY ON"


Wecan. all of us, well adopt the famous slo-
gan of the English Army. While recent patri-
otto meeting was in session in London, an air raid
was announced Garry on the audience cried
The boom of German bombs and English antiair-
craft guns mingled often interrupted the speak
er, but the meeting continued Later forty-fve
casualties and numbers of wounded were re-
ported
Such is the spirit we must show. We have
no air raids. but many other demands are made
upon our patriotism.
This store will carry on" Whatever de-
mands are made by our government will be cheer
fully complied with Efficient patriotism is es-
sential to internal prosperity and we shall do
everything possible to be of service to our Gus
toners through the emergency
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-26

Continued on Fourth Pags)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-26

Red Cross Workers Badly Needed
There is big stack of material to
cork up into bandages at the Red
Cross surgical dressing rooms, and
very few to do the work. If the La
dies don't turn out in larger number,
Ocala win fall down on its assign
ment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-28
ETIQUETTE

A young lady should not ask gen. tleman whom she has met for the first time to call upon her, unless he has been introduced by a relative or close friend of her own.
 Loretta A baked potato should never be scooped out of it's skin after it reaches the table; but the skin should be cut in such a way, that it may be laid flat on the plate, and the potato may then be eaten from it. By cutting the potato half through lengthwise and across you can turn back the skin so that it lies perfectly flat with all the potato on top of it. Often when baked pototoes are served a cross is cut in the skin on the up- per side, the points are turned back and a bit of butter is slipped into the opening. Another appetizing way of preparing baked potatoes is to cut them in halves lengthwise. remove the potato season, and stuff it back into. the half-skins, which are then placed in the oven until the potato is brown on top. They can then be eaten from the skin with the fork.
 Professor - Never give gratuitouS advice and seldom offer unsolicited in. formation. No matter how much you know keep your technical knowledge to yourself unless requested to dis close it, or impart it only in the class room
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-28
Diary of a Fashion Model
She Learns HoO the Tendency Simplicity Is Carried Out

Nh spite of the fact that the day was
 gray and every one in the studio
 was inclined to be grumpy, Madame managed to keep sweet-tempered and made things run along without slip ping a cog.
 Claire, hope you have an unlfrn- ited amount of endurance power" she said as appeared in the doorway of the Citing room. We must build several frocks besides fitting the ones that went back to the workroo1n for alterations. Let's do the fitting first"
 The five frocks meeting with her approval she studied my figure for a minute or two, then picked up a pen ell and paper and began to sketch, talking as she erased line here and added bit of shading there.
 ''This is to be a street frock, Claire the kind that can stand a wetting without being spoiled, and every time 1t is sponged and pressed will look like new. Every woman wants a practical frock in her outfit. one that will not show signs of shaibbiness af- ter days of travelling. It mustn't be overtrimmed, just a suggestion of trimming is all such a frock needs. Its emartness must depend entirely upon the lines.
 Frocks arc simpler these days, anyway. I shall use very little wool embroidery, braiding or applique this season. Tucks, piping, cording, but tons and the simpler types of trim ming are much more in Keeping with the times, to my way of thinking.
 What do you think of this?' she concluded, handing the sketch to me.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-28
Incidents in tue LiveS Of
 World Famous Women
HOw Lady of Ancient France IntuitUely Pierced the
 Dsgrse of Her Louer and Gape Hin. Hope
By GRACE THORNCLIFFE
By ELOISE HARRINGTON

patiently waiting for news of the tournament. She wondered how many knights had fallen to the pow erful lance of Sir Ascelin, but the comedy face of Hereward dominated her thoughts.
 A, knock at the door disturbed her day dream. An old servant entered saying: My lady, a warrior, Siward La. Blanc, waits without. He bears a message from Hereward-'' Torfrida hurried into the hall. A young knight stood beneath an arch. His face was l hidden so completely was he mailed with ring armor hanging from his helmet.
 "Art thou Siward Le Blanc?" she questioned.
 'I am he," the knight answered simply. ''I bring you news of the tournament, and a token from my master"
 Torfrida thanked him warmly, then asked:
 How fares it with the noble Here ward?"
 He is we'll. and greets you, most gracious lady, with this favor wo1 from the crest of Ascelin of St Va. | leri Three more French knights went down before the lance of Here ward"
 He held up the white ribbon for he1 to take. Torfrida noted the tense expression of his eyes as they were fixed upon her. Then she glanced al 1 his hair-it hung in long, golder ringlets over his shoulders. She smiled joyfully as she realized the truth. Then said, carelessly, as she | took the favor from Siward:
 Bear my greetings to Hereward and say that Torfrida prays that hi. lady will reward him well with lovt | for this chivalrous service to me Happy am I to have my ribbon bacl that I may now bestow it upon the love of my heart.'
 The eyes of the young knight flash ed with anger as he turned to de part.
 Keep the name of your lover iron Hereward, lady, lest he fare wors' than Sir AsceIin," he said in a voic' husky with emotion. Torfrida laughed merri1y.
 Fear not for him, young sir, Here ward will do him no harm"
 Then grasping his hand she said: ''Why try to deceive me longer Thou art Hereward, the most famou of all champions"
 "You are mistaken, lady" the war rior answered, drawing away hi hand. "I would not wish to b Hereward, knowing that your hear ' belongs to another" Torfrida smiled at him, the light O love shining in her eyes. Thou ar l blind, my HereWard. Did I not sa my true lover should wear the ia 5 vor? But I have not named hin } Couldst thou?" l Hereward gazed long into tn l depths of her blue eyes, as if search r ing for an answer to the questio
 which puzzled him. Torfrida an s swered him by knotting the white rib bon about his heImet-then he too r her into his arms.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-28
The New Clothes

waisine,  particularly effective.
   Another attractive model Norfolk jacket checked  fingerttp belted musquash and following squirrel To those appeal sleeveless
  tnesa is The is with it. As far Is
   the muffw which a
  mal-sh
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-28

leader, and blushing she withdrew within her chamber.
 But thoughts of the English knight with his long, golden curls, fingered with her throughout the day.
 Now it happened that the foreign knight was Hereward, the champion of England, son of Leofric, Earl of Mercia. Upon beholding Torfrida, leaning from her window he had questioned the Flemish knight con cerning her. He learned that the fair lady was in love with no one, but. for the sake of protection, had al- lowed Sir Ascelin, q powerful knight or St. Valeri, to wear her colors at the tournament that was to take place at Poitiers immediately. Here ward smiled at these words and prom ised himself a. meeting with Sir Asce- lin at Poitiers for the purpose of re- storing Torfrida's favor to that lady whose beauty had won his adnira- tion.
 A few days later Torfrfda agair stood at her window and watched Hereward and the Flemish knights ride away to Poitiers, where the champions of France would meet 1T combat. Ter heart was heavy witl sadness, for she would probably never see the English knight again.
 St. Omer was hundreds of mile, from Poitiers, journey of several days, so Torfrida sat in her boudoi,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-28

holes. The necl1line was rounded and finished with a corded piping.
 There was no fitness at the top of the sleeves, but they gradually wid- ened below the elbows. They were fit- ted quite snugly about the wrists, but toning over to form box pleat.
 A small sailor collar completed the trimming of the bodice.
 The skirt had an oddly shaped panel front, outlined with rows of buttons and buttonholes to correspond with the bodice. While the sides and back were pleated, the skirt had the ap- pearance of being fashionably narrow.
 A plain belt about three and a half inches in width finished the normal waistline.
 "We'n make the frock of dark blue French serge-it can always be redied upon to give excellent service" said Madame. ''The buttons will be more effective if covered with black satin, and. of course, the buttonholes must match The collar should be white of satin, organdie, handkerchief linen or of crepe Georgette with picot edges"
 When every detail of the frock had been decided in her mind Madame called Miss Westley, and in a sur prisingly short time the material was cut, the seams pasted or pinned to- gether, and the frock literally built on me.
 Madame was delighted with the ef- feet.
 'sTf r do nofhine else this frock is a good days work" she remarked, as Miss Wesley took it up to the work room to complete the frock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-28

The city of St. Omer was astir with excitement. A dragon-prowed strange ship, filled with armed men, had anchored in the harbor.
 A knight with half-dozen men at-arms rode down to the shore to meet the strangers as they landed Af- ter questioning their leader he learn ed that the men had come from Eng land in search of adventure.
 Among the townspeople who were interested in the foreigners and flocked to their windows to watch them pass was the Lady Torfrida call ed on account of her great beauty the Lily of Provence. Her eyes met the piercing gaze of the handsome young
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-28
TO A PACIFIST

By Virginia Frazer Boyle 'fLet us have peace," ay, peace, but
 not until The beast of greed is parted from fts
 prey. Let us have peace," but not tin vic.
 tory's host Proclains the dawn of an unfettered
 day. And traitorous be the lips to breathe
 it now Accused be the tongues that idly
 speak, While demons in the twilight of the
 gods, Rapine and death upon the nations
 wreak. 'Let us have peace" ah, God, the
 mockery creeps Along the ways of life like petty
 thieves, To snatch the manhood that our fath-
 CTS gave To taunt a freeborn people as it
 grieves. ''Let us have peace" stand out there
 il the light, That truth may damn you as you say
 your part; Then mourn it there, before the blast
 ing guns There is no blood to triekle from your
 heart.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-28
WAR COOKIES FOR THE LUNCH BASKET

halves
   
 
 
   onto different cookies
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-28
VEGETABLE SOUP
One-third cup carrots

One-third omitted salt used tablespoons 
  
  and with
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-28

Saturday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. Clarence W. Conor, 23 Car roll court, in honor of Messrs. Harry H. White and Robert Reid, who leave today for Canada to join the Canadian Army. MT. Reid has seven years to his credit in the British Army con- siderable of his time having been spent with the Royal Scots in South Africa during the Boer War.
 Both young men possess a very large circle of friends in this city who attested their friendship by the pres entation of a complete komfy kit for each. The boys were highly pleased with the gifts and equally so with the outfits which the local branch of the Red Cross generously furnished them. This is an example of the good work which the Red Cross is carrying on and they were highly commended by the boys.
 A dinner followed the amusements of the evening under a color arrange nent of Red, White and Blue and our Allies flags. Those who partook were MT. and Mrs. Charles Cawthorn, MT. and Mrs. Edward Lynch, MT. and Mrs. Albert Peck, Misses Minnie V. Juchau, Edna Abercrombie, Alice M. Conor, Mary and Frances Dunleavy, Emma and Bessie Byrnes, Lillian Hendrich, Mrs. Polly Veness, Mrs. John Dunleavy, Mrs. Elizabeth Byrnes, Mrs. H. Humphries and Messrs. Robert Reid, Harry White, Clifford Connors, John Dunleavy, AL bert FIrkins, George, Walter and Ed ward Byrnes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-28
Smart Millinery
PALM BEACH LINE

Beach line is seemingly some knitting includes hat fashioned
  ends; the edged as n
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-28
CURED CARROTS
Scrape and cut fn


  a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-28
NEW MATERIAL
A material simili

material similar to ah in white used in combination with white chenille sailor flowers tmnn The continuation white and black able; white small shape with unsffened black braid
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-28
Reliable Recipes
CARROTS AND PEAS

them into double boiler hot Add of drained well dish to of while dinner
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-28
OATMEAL COOKIES

Three flour of oatmeal Rub flour and oatmeal toge
  add flour and oatmeal Take teaspoon of soda of salt dissolved
  and bake in quick These cookies re a wi
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-28
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

To sew a hook and eye on ends of elastic used in the legs of children s rompers makes it easy to remove them when washing, and the elastic will wear much longer if not wet con stantly.
 In baking beans it is helpful to let them soak over night, and boil in the morning. When ready to bake place a pork sausage in bottom of bean pot. It makes a very delicious flavor.
 When the cane bottoms of chairs sag turn them upside down and give them a good wetting. Scrub them dry in this position and the canes will tighten up and be as good as new.
 It will be interesting to those who always did like them to know that patchwork quilts are now the vogue and that bed covering made of squares of organdy, dimity and dain- ty lawn squares is considered pretty. Not only is the old industry of making patchwork quilts in favor, but rags are sewed together, and from them are woven the pretty rugs that are so much in favor. One woman does not take the trouble to stitch her pieces together by hand, but sews them on the machine, making a square" or other geometrical figure whenever enough pieces have accumulated for it.
 Fried mush should always be serv- ed very hot with butter and syrup. school child's lunch basket.
 To remove onion odor from hands rub them with stalk of celery and it will be entirely removed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-28

Buy a 5-cent tin sausage pail to keep bread and nluffins in if you cam not afford cake closet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-28
ITEMS OF INTEREST

The care of the skin is perhaps the most imperative task in this keeping Up ones appearance. The only way to retain freshness and strength, es- peciallv when it is being taxed by daily work, is by careful nourishment and rest. Many persons drink too much coffee,>, especially those who work hard mentally and feel the need of a "bolstering up" to continue their labor. Milk and food are good sub stitutes, and a little nourishment talk en when one is tired will allay fatigue just as surely as coffee seems to do.
 To reduce your weight all dainties and sweets must be given up and only coarse bread, like wheaton and entire wheat may be eaten. In fruits, only oranges, entrants, sour cherries and apples may be taken. Take green vegetables only in moderation. Salads and a small amount of thin soups are all right Avoid drinking water with your meals. Chocolate should be abandoned and only black coffee is permitted. Skinned milk is a good flesh reducer.