davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08
Chiffon Cloth Cos tune.

AS an exa mple OF such careful study,
Imagine a lovely gown made up from a
chiffon velvet In two inch stripes of
dark green and deep wine red as foun-
dation. So richly are the colors blend
ed III this velvet that only in the
brightest light could one at first glance
discover the two separately. There
seems al first glance only an inter-
change OF on5 or the other. On the
bottom Of the demi-train skirt is a
cluster OF small folds of the two colors
In satin laid on several inches above
the bottom and at the sides turned into
two rosettes laid on flat to give the
effect OF tunic lines as the band rounds
up to tho belt In front. The sheaf-
fitting skirt top was lost under q short
waisted corsage empiecement Of en-
7brodery In the same two dark colors,
frightened by the merest tint OF q
brilliant copper braid work, SO closely
wrought to seem a part OF the back
ground OF the design. This corsage
was half-low In Its neck lineHand was
furnished with a narrow tucker of
finely plated green nousseline having
narrow applied border of embrotder
in boil, green and rcd. 'rhen an upper
High cottage was added or the striped
velvet out down into a marrow square
front ana back, while It's embroidery
in d more decided way partially con-
EsceaIed this velvet addition, Then fol-
lowed d duh gray Silk lace laid over
q brilliant copper shade OF chiffon,
hich was also touched up With stitch
cries OF ,g,old thread and q copper 81 a de
Of Floss ana black touch es. The sl YES
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08
DON'T FORGET no USE
YOUR HAND MIRROl,

I / 7 4 (. \ X B
''Englishwomen arc Just sweet to look
at In front, but 1t drives me crazy to,
sit in a conoert-room and contemplate
their backs"
SO spoke smart young American
woman, when asked for her candid
opinion on the general appearance Of
her English cousins. \
Such aNsweeping statement required
an explanation, and further question:
ing ELECTED the short and somewhat
unexpected reply:
why. now, does ever an English
woman use a hand-mirror7"
I make point OF studying the back
of every woman. and you VIII be
obliged to indorse tho opinion Ct the
fair American,
On close investigation you will sea
that fifteen out OF twenty English
women have backs the lines OF which
resemble forked lightning.
For example, take the head and neck,
Hardly one has her side on>bs SYM
metrically Inserted In her hnir, and "
is only by the rarest chance that the
top hook OF her collar-band Ia In q
perfectly straight line with the lower
fastenings. s2
Women who wear blouses ana pelta
make use OF their splendid opportunt'
tiles FOR displaying their artistic lf)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08

mauve ninon de sole The bands which
make the trimming are of a darker
shade and are finished with narrow SOU
'ache braid, which is extremely popu-
lar
Figure "a beautiful crepe de
cnine, In mlsnonette green, embroid-
cred deliberately and with u V shaped
ecfu lace vest The skirt displays the
novel fad IN the arrangement OF hoyi-
zontal and Perpendicular folds,
Figure o.--It is said tina, dinner
gowns We're never richer or more beau
tiful than now, and the designs shown
all indicate this fact. This model rep
resents cream liberty satin. Inter
mingled with embroiAsrv M silver
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08

thread and silk is the new fringed
shawl drapew, chinchilla fur makes
a border for the skirt and sleeves.
Figure io.--lngenuity is taxed to
produce new ideas In evening attire
that will suit the Fashionable and faa-
tiaous taste Of the present woman OF
fashion. She will delight in this de-
sign, displaying gown of Parma
violet velvet The tunicF is paillete
embroidered In nacre and silver, and
edged with silver grelots.aY fGg s.. lifn5
Figure 4,-When all rs said and done,
II Is the coat mllnds wears that lends
distinction to her evening toilet The
one shown here Is Of white faced cloth,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08

The note in tailor-made gowns OF
this season. which renaera them So
desirable, is their natty :rlmneas and
the perfection of their cut aud MT, Two
examples are shown.
Figure ll.-Dlsplays a violet-eoored
,loth. The skirt is full and round
4 With deep tucks. The coat, cut away in
'front.', opens over a frilled lace blouse,
Pocket flaps and deep cuffs are elabo-
rately and beautifully embroidered in
silver.
Figure 1..-In the checked velvet
n that Is a novelty OF this season. Skirt
ina bodice trimmed IN folds. with a
,quare yoke OF Irish point lace.
uisnrA DAN afternoon gown in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08
satin ana velvet.

Satin and velvet are the present
witcheries employed In the smartest
costumes. There is decided craze In
the use Of both for trimmings on silks
and cloths, SO that whether we use
saies' q iioss or brai We Cannot dis
spense with those two fashionable fab
Tics Figured panne veyets are to be
emphatically Included In the general
term of velvets this season, What Isl
above all else, the greatest charm In
gowns of distinction this winter is
the artistic capacity to,blenl colors,
as we'll as to follow a scheme of color
Into the mtnutest details mag inable,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08
The Small lint Fixed IS the Season..

a. Hats ofythe latest elegance, and that
speak the final word of smartness for
rhe winter, are, to every one's surprise,
small ones. The crowns are high, the
picturesqueness OF line belongs to them,
and in becomin gness they arc consd-
cred success. 1T Is a source of con-
and deformty. The hair dressed to
painful eXagg GRAFTON and "a har Of huge
laden with profusion
of Feathers was a sight no htholder
could enjoy. The change Is a happy
one, though It Is q pity itMcame so
stardily, since the pricelof hats this sea-
has been unpre ced ent ed.y NJ gh. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08

6 o1vl'v

seen ss in autumn foliage. these colors
in gowns or wraps are extreme grande
noae and handled with the utmost
skill by the able makers of the daS.
from color contrasts. but there arc Of
ten introduced harmonious shades In
self tones of embroidery, bratdlrg, sat-
colorsi OF Now tand an adnliXture Of
white.s N0ls eYeping wear nothing can
be more .bewitch1ng for blondes or bru-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08

were OF the velvet on the biasN fitting
rather close to the lower arm. with
band shaped cuffs OF the copper color
with narrow gold bands softened by
pipngs OF dark green satin blended
with red. 1t Is quite Impossible to con-
,yey the real effect of color blendings
In present gowns by any other means
than to appeal to the Imagination.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08
9OId GOA and Orange YELLOW,

There Is an SeXtreme beauty In tho
tones OF old gold shown in satins and
yellows, some Of deeper tone than 9th
ars. togo ther with the ba mana shade In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08

carelessness of attire by arranging theI
pleats in slanting line down the mid
die Of their backs and by carefully
placing the centre Of the belt an inch
or two out in the opposite dlrection.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08

1t is trimmed with bands OF raised
broderie. act and sealskin
Ffs,.sr IA beautiful carriage or
listing toilet Is hero shown in satin
faced gray broadcloth. braided In the
same color. and opening over a slightly
pointed yoke Of white cloth braided in
silver. Silver fox furs and a pale gray
Ere ch beaver hatSwith trimming OF
ribbon roses and white breasts are
worn with the gown
Figure 3.-The newest sleeve models
are draped in horizontal folds after the
style shown here, the folds extending
to the elbow. The sleeve is cut In one
with the bodice, like many ST the fash
ionable tailor made sleeves.
Figure 1.--IIats are woman's chief
consideration. and the model for morn
ing, presented for her consideration. is
a soft brown felt. trimmed with red
and brown auturnnal foliage, a distinct
relief from the constantine OF wings.
Figure B.--This is picture of a hat
in mole colored velvet. with a green
satin lining. MORE ribbon. a dull gold
buckle. and dropping ostrich plumes.
complete the trimming.
Figure s.-This model shows felt
hat in a charming shade Of natter
blue. Panne velvet In the same shade
and cocaue's plumes make a most Of
fective trimming.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-21
SIT DOWN ON CRIMINAL
Fugitive From Justice is
Caught and Held by Force
for Police.

Gary, Ind. Sept 21.-Chief of Police
J. D. Martin took two prisoners to
Crown Point this morning. one Of whom
was bound over to the circuit court on
a grand larceny charge. The latter
took $50 in money from a bedmate and
left for parts unknown several weeks
ago. He returned yesterday, thinking
the matter had blown over His old
comrades caught mi and literally sat
on him until one OF them could get a
policeman who towed him to Jail where
he was tried forthwith.
The other prisoner was a foreigner
of unspeakable name, who was thrown
out Of a saloon in the Patch by a
husky bartender. He had the bar
tender arrested for assault and battery.
The barkeeper paid his fine and then
had the complainant arrested for pro-
vocation. He was fined and this morn
ing went down to lay out the fine.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-21
MUST DECIDE QUICKLY
Must Name Babies Within
Twenty Days After Birth
Under Recent Law.

Parents should take notice that they
must name their children within TWEEN
ty days after birth or the. secretary of
the board Of health may do It for
them.
A legislative enactment requires that
births must be reported TO the secre-
tary OF the board of health within
twenty days, and each child must be
given its name. In the event the par
ents fail TO agree on a name for their
offspring within the twenty days, II
becomes the duty of the health ofilcer
TO provide the name.
There will be universal objection
among the mothers. To decide upon
the name for the baby IS one of the
most perplexing problems that coo-
fronts the parents. To think that I'M
less they have named their child in
twenty days, some health officer Will
assert his legal right and call him
something simply horrible" is too
much to contemplate. To have fair
Gladys or Bernardine become known
as plain Mary or Susan. really would
be a severe disappointment and one TO
which they viii not submit, declare
many mothers and fathers.
From different parts of the state
have come reports that the secretaries
OF health boards have refused to &C
cept the duty although it means VIC
lation of the law.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-21
EAGLES PLAN BIG TIME
Local Sports Look Forward
to Athletic Exhibition
Next Thursday.
Especial to Lake County Times.)


Gary, Ind, Sept 21.-The local sport
ing enthusiasts and Eagles are antici-
pating a royal good time next Thurs
day evening when the local Aerie Is
scheduled to be sponsors for an athletic
exhibition between Kid Beezeenah and
a local man who claims TO have put
Burns under cover when he was in trim
a couple of years ago. There are sew
eraI other local men, among them Kid
Walsh who have an itching for the
spotlight that may get a chance the
same evening. The big show is sched-
uled for a four round 60. The affair
will be held in a tent that is being
brought out from Chicago for the oc-
CASTOR. Every member of the Aerie
chapte ris working heart and soul for
the successful pulling off Of the project
and a number of outside people are ex-
pected. a large crowd having promised
to come in from different outside towns,
fifty coming from Miller alone. The
tent Is to have seating capacity of a
thousand which is expected to be taxed
to its holding capacity.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-21
HALL TO COST $4,000
Contract for I. o. 0. F.
Building at East Chicago
Goes to w. w. Parker.

East Chicago, Sept. 21-The con-
tract for the new l. o. o. F. hall to be
constructed in East Chicago by the
lodgemen of that city has been let
to w. w. Parker of Hammond. The
new building will cost $4,000, and
win be completed in four months. The
site which was purchased about four
months ago is on Forsythe avenue be-
tween Chicago avenue and One Hun
bred and Forty eighth street.
The new building will be one of the
finest lodge rooms in the city. The
ground floor will be used for store
rooms while the second floor will be
used exclusively for the lodge. There
will be a big meeting hall for enter
tainments lectures, etc, a reception
hall and private club rooms. furnished
handsomely and with every modern
Improvement. The building will be
constructed of brick with a concrete
foundation. The building committee
which has been pushing the work, is
raising the funds and managing the
business end of it are: Mayor De-
Briae, D. D. Dickson, and John Mason.
The lodge has grown to such an ex-
tent in the past few years that the Sc
curing of more spacious apartments be-
came necessity. 1t is one of the
strongest organizations in the city at
the present time, and a large number
of the most prominent citizens of the
town comprise its membership.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-21
CUTS OFF HAND ON DARE
Inmate Of South Bend Pris-
on Mains Himself Case
Being Investigated.

Especial to Lake County Times.)
South Bend, Sept. 21-Albert E
Peverette Of South Bend, serving a term
for the Richland, Mich, bank ROBBERY in
the Marquette prison, picked up piece
OF glass and cut off his left hand on a
dare. This fact came out in an investi-
cation now being conducted at Mar
quette for the purpose Of learning the
truth of the alleged cruelties practiced
in the prison According to Peverette
he could no longer stand the abuse, and
when he was told TO prepare himself 70
another beating he replied that he
would cut off one Of his hands before he
would submit to further i'll trea tment.
Jeered at by the keeper. he promptly
carried his threat into execution. This
occurred some time ago and Peverette,
who was once a member of the motor
ious Lake Shore gang. has since made
two escapes from prison. During these
brief periods of liberty he told Of his
treatment in prison and the inveei-
cation was finally begun by the state
authorities.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-21
NEW LIGHT ON MURDER
Important Affidavit on Fa-
nous Goebel Tragedy in
Taylor's Possession.

indianapolis, Ind. Sept. 21--The dep
osition of an Indianapolis woman. Mrs
William Clark, who happened to be IN
Fairfield. KY. the day the Goebel muir
der was committed, has just come TO
light. 1t was made some time ago, but
tc6ay for the FIRST time, has the fact
been known. 1t has an important bear
ing upon the Powers case. and that Of
former Governor W. 5. Taylor, the ref
ugee, now in Indiana.
The deposition states thar Mrs. Clark,
who happened to be in Frankfort on
that day, saw the accident-saw two
we'll dressed men in characteristic Ken
lucky garb. near the state house The
two went in. and soon the woman and
a friend were startled by the crack Of 4
rife. She saw the two men rush down
the capitol steps thence around the
building to a by-street, where they
took a buggy. AS one Of the men
dashed by her she heard one OF them
say: Il got the --- this time" She
knew nothing more until several days
later. when she saw the account in the
papers. Then she was in DesMoines,
la. Later she came here and gave the
deposition to Ex-Governor Taylor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-21
CONFIRMS RUMOR.

Chesterton, Ind, Sept. 2o.-Mayor
barrow, of LaPorte, and President Price
of the Air Line, spent a few hours in
Cresterton yesterday. They had been
over the line of the road between mere
and Gary. Mr.. Price, when asked If
the company was the owner of the Gary
franchise, replied: Our company is
building that line" Mr.. Price is in
favor of a spur from the main line of
the Air Line to Chesterton If people
viii procure the right of way, the ties
and the rails. The Air Line company
would be willing to furnish the power
and the rolling stock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-21
BUTTER MEN COMPLAIN
Tell Revenue Officials About
Creameries' Fault-Secu
Promise of Government.

Washington. d. c., Sept. 20,-Butter
dealers from Biston. Chicago. Philadel-
phit, and New York today appeared be-
fore Commissioner Capers of the inter-
nal revenue bureau and asked for some
measure of relief from the hardships
incurred through the practice of butter
creameries occasionally putting on the
market butter containing an abnormal
quantity of water.
Law Provides for License.
Under the present law manufacturers
of butter containing more than 16 per
cent of water are compelled to pay a
license of $500 per year as makers of
adulterated butter and to pay a tax of
10 cents a pound on the amount sold.
Wholesalers of such adulterated butter
are required to pay a license OF $3.50 a
year and retailers S4S year.
1t was represented that a large ma
jority of the creameries throughout the
country strictly comply with the law
as to this provision. but that others are
either careless or dishonest, and,
whether the violation was intentional
or not, it was practically impossible
for the dealer to know if the maximum
amount of water was exceeded. The
result, the dealers pointed out, was
that dealers. innocent and perfectly
helpless, were frequently compelled to
pay large sums to the government
without any recourse.
Relief Promised Dealers.
Commissioner Capers explained that
in the future creameries would be re-
quired to exercise greater care not to
place upon the market butter contain
ing more than the maximum amount
of water allowed by law
Creameries shipping this adulterate6
butter to commission merchants will
be informed by the commissioner that
in the future he will regard the COM
mission merchants as the agents OF
the manufacturers and in that case
the license and the additional tax viii
be assessed upon the creameries and
not upon the commission merchants
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-21
TO GUST CELESTIALS
DR.. Clark Does Not Want
Cinnamon to Run Laun-
dry in His Building.

The appearance Of Cinnamon in the
courts of this country, either in civil
or criminal actions. is infrequent, yet
this rare occurrence happened today
In Judge Priests court.
Dr.. Clark. owner of the building at
81 State street, the ground floor of
which is occupied by the Wah Kee
laundry is sueing for possession. He
does not want the Cinnamon there nor
the store room used for laundry pur-
poses. To Gust the Mongolians he is
relying on defect in the lease. The
latter want to stay where they are
and are resisting custer proceedings.
Arguments on this point were post
poned to next week.
DR.. Clark came over from St Joe.
where he is staying temporarily for his
health, to prosecute the case.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-21
MRS. JAMES CLABBY DEAD.

Mrs. James Clabby of Ala West State
street, mother of Jimmy Clabby the
featherweight prize fighter, died sud
IDENTIFY yesterday afternoon at her
home. Her speedy death made 1t ne
cessary to hold coroner's inquest and
possibly a post-mortem examination
this afternoon. Mrs. Clabby complained
of i'll health for a week, but nobody
thought her condition to be serious
when yesterday she was seized with so
severe an attack that the doctor was
summoned but arrived to late to be of
aid to her. Funeral arrangements We're
made this afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-21
CONFESS UNDER DURESS.

The Gary robbery case wherein two
negro women, Tina Howell and Henri
eta Sears, are charged with stealing
SEQ from Gus Kohler, has been con-
tinued in the Superior court to next
Monday. at which time the court will
rule on a point raised by the defense.
The point, which is deemed vital by the
defense, is that the confessions of the
two women to the police were given I'M
der duress.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-21
SAYS HE WAS MISTREATED.

The case of Charles Yeager of West
Hammond who was arrested by the
Hammond police yesterday afternoon
for leaving his horse united. which was
to have come up this morning, has
been continued. Yeager states that
he was not in a saloon at the time he
was arrested and that he had a hold
Of his horse at the time. Mr.. Yeager
stated this afternoon that he was in
clined TO think it was a put-up job.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-21
SHIFT STANDARD STEEL LOOP.

The street car loop at the Standard
Steel works is being shifted because
portion of it was on private land. A
part of the loop heretofore used was on
a lot belonging to Saloonkeeper Novak
on which he has started to build a
saloon, his present saloon being in a
temporary building. This necessitates
the turning Of the street cars on the Y
at Holman and State streets until the
loop is changed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-21
CHARLES YEAGER APPEALS.

Charles Yeager who was arrested by
Officer Elsner for leaving his horse I'm
hitched in front of Nick Schneider's
saloon on State street yesterday, made
no defense in Judge McMahon's court
today, intending to contest the charge
in the Superior court. He was fined the
minimum. 81 and costs, IS from which
he appealed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-21
FUNERAL HELD TODAY.

A number of Hammond people went
to Cedar Lake this morning in order
to attend the funeral Of Fred Herlitz
who died last Thursday. Interment
took place in the Crown Point Gene
terry. Fred Herlitz was one Of the
Oldest inhabitants of Lake county,
having settled in 1876.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-21
TAKEN OVER BY M0NON.

The Indianapolis & Louisville rail-
way, which extends between Wallace
Junction and Shirley Hill, this state.
a distance of ffty-five miles. will be
taken over by the Monon, Oct. l, and
will be operated by them after that
date
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-21
MARRIED AT DEATHBED.

Charlottesville, Ind. Sept. 21.-With
her father critically i'll, but desiring to
see his only daughter married before
his death, Miss Louise Chambers. one
of the city's popular young women,
was married at the home of her par
ents. DR.. and Mrs. W. r. Chambers, to
Roy II. McClanahan OF Sullivan, Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-21
HIS BODY CUT IN TWO.

Princeton. Ind. Sept. 21--John Young
Of this city. a conductor on the Van
dalia railway, was instantly killed
ct the Murfeesboro. H.. his body be-
ing cut in two by the cars. He leaves
8 widow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. George Shore of Chi
cago entertained the following people
from Hammond at their home last
evening. \ delightful time was spent
with music and games after which ella
borate refreshments were served. Mr.
and Mrs Mason. Misses Frances Mat
thews, Helen Mason and Florence
Henry. Mesdames A. Mist, John Mist
and John Cameron.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-21
TO SEE PROGRESS OF ROAD.

Among the party TO make the sight
seeing trip along the lines of the Chi
cago & South Bend Terminal Interur-
ban right OF way, were: Peter Dais,
John Kane. John Becker, Thomas
Swanton, John Smalley, Otto DonhIke,
Richard Schaaf. John Rhode. John
Pascaly Harry Eastwood, William
Walters. Jacob Schrader, Mayor and
Mrs. Lawrence Becker. H Redlock,
Percy Parry. and Mat Ludwig.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-21

Jefrersonville. Ind. Sept. 2L-The
discovery OF oil cans under a one-room
frame school building in Claysburg, the
northern suburb OF this city. gives adj
ditfonaI color 10 the theory that the
building was set on hre-a belief al
ready entertained on circumstantial
evidence OF a negative character.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-21

Mrs. Brady OF Chicago is spending a
few days with Mrs. ". f. WARRINGTON
at her home home in Clinton street