davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28

almost perfect duplicates Of the actual
blossoms, even to a faint perfume Vio-
lets with a single gardenia in the center.
poinsettas or orchids are worn. and also
flowers such as never grew In garden or
conservatory in the shape of roses and
dahlias of metallic, ribbon, or cleaning
jet mounted on wire. These last worn
with a white or golden-yellow costume
are startling in their effectiveness. With
a costume of fiame-colored MORE cluster
of huge black lilies drew every eye to the
wearer at a dinner given recently. To
go to the other extreme, black jetted net
costume over a pale yellow silk slip had
a corsage bouquet of gold ribbon daisies
witt a single jet cabochon for each
center.
But whatever the belle of 19O9-19lO
wears-and she is permitted pretty wide
range of choice-one thing she must not
do, and that is look short. All roads lead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28

Towns Which Will En-
~ nance the Charms of
Lovely Women - What the
Girl Who Prefers Dancing
to Sitting in the Conserva-
tory Will Wear = Graceful
Fullness, Whether Arranged
in Drapery or Hanging in
Straight Folds, Characterizes
the Seasons Evening Cos
tumes-Twinkle, Glitter and
Sparkle Typify the Exquisite
Garnitures = The Bellies of
the Winter Will Wear Fab
RIGS That Scintillate Like
Snow Crystals in the Sun
shine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28

lTH vegetarian
hotels gaining q
foothold in Hol-
land and England,
and rumors that
hotel cuisines In
this country are
recognizing che
fact that more
vegetables and
less meat dishes
are striking the
travelling puhIic's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28

fancy. 1t becomes self-evident that the
vegetable road to peoples stomachs
is at present popular one to travel
1t is certainly a sanitary one, and need
not be at all hackneyed The days
are passed when plain boiled potato
made it's entry six days per week with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28

III + " o m a n W h o
goes in for a tour
of society functions
this winter will do
so minus pompa-
dour or other arti-
fetal support for
t h e front h air,
which now must be
arranged in S o f t
waves carried back
each side of the
forehead and end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28
DESCRIPTION OF THE
FASHION PHOTOS ABOVE
No. Stole Garnitures on Evening
Dresses.

No. Stole Garnitures on Evening
Dresses.
. EGALLY lovely is the toilet here
~ pictured, which shows one of the
handsomest garnitures designed this
season The dress itself is a princess
model of very pale shell-pink satin, and
has a train of graceful length. The
stole garniture Is Of white silk net
.spangled with silver and worked with
pale pink ribbon roses and silver pail
cites and beads. Deep silver fringe
trims the rounded ends of the sections.
and they are laced together to a short
distance below the hips with strands of
silver beads terminating in an orna-
ment and tassels of silver. The arm
ornaments are made of pale pink RIB
bon twisted with strands Of silver
beads.
No. 2-Graceful Effect in Drapery.
THIS is a particularly attractive ex-
] ample of the draped evening dress.
the material being white liberty satin
and the foundation a princess with
a train starting from the center of the
back at the shoulder blades. The Ell
bow-length sleeves are of f1let lace.
and a fall of the lace drops from the
shoulders to the back and is held by a
cabochon of pearl beads. draped
scarf is caught at the left shoulder
and carried around to the right side
under the arm, then to the back, where
it finishes in sash effect, white silk
fringe trimming each end. fiat yoke
band Of the lace completes the low
neck In the hair is worn an empire
filet OF rose colored velvet embroid
ed with pearls and holding a pale pink
fountain" aigrette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28
HOTEL CUISINES RECOGNIZING TO VEGETABLES

The spirit Of each dish and zest OF an
Is what ingenious cooks the relish call:
For, though the market sends in loads Of food,
They are all tasteless till that makes them good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28

gold heels and buckles; black suede slip
pers have the toes heavily incrusted with
jet beads; bronze ones are worked with
gold pailettes, and pelest gray suede or
satin ones simmer with embroidery In
moonlight or gun metal spangles. The
fine silk stocking, w.t. small lace inserts
on TIL instep, matching the slipper with
which 1t is worn. is well liked by the
dancing girl, so, too, Is the thin pale vel
low stocking worn with cloth-of-gold slip
pels With such dainty housing for mi
lacrs feet it seems almost a pity that
fashion DEGREES so little of 1t shall show
this winter. for evening skirts are made
to lie we'll on the ground, extending to
a sweep and often a train at the back.
Even the dancing frock touches or nearly
touches the floor. However, trailing
skirts can be prettily elevated when the
wearers descend stairs or fit in and out
of carriages so the effective footwear will
now and then be visible.
Some very daring color schemes will be
presented in evening frocks this season.
Flame-colored chiffon MORE is one 0f
them. A brilliant peacock green satin
worked with iridescent beads is another.
More refined in effect, but equally strik-
ing, is white satin brocaded with colored
blossoms of exaggerated size, and alto
gether lovely and quantity old timey is
the moired silk poplin in pompadour eff
fects, looking not unlike the exquisite
howered chintZes with which boudoirs are
m.de beautiful. Pale yellow liberty silk
made up into dancing frock looks not
unlike thiniy beaten gold. while cloth-of-
gold itself is less pleasing when used in
quantity. although 1t makes charming
glittering parches in combination with
tulle. chiffon or net or forms an alto
gether fascinating underslip for dresses of
transparent fabric.
Silk cashmere In all the exquisite even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28
Christmas Vegetarian Dinner.
Grape Fruit with Candied Gran.
berries

Mashed Potatoes Dreamed Onions
Squash
celery Cranberry Jelly
Apple and Celery Salad
Olives Sailed Nuts
caramel Ice Cream Sponge Cake
Nuts and Raisins Dates Popcorn
Grape Juice Punch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28

Holiday Dinner Given by Veg
etarian Club of Chicago
University.
Chestnut Soup with Pasta d. Italia
Celery Spanish Olives
Mushroom Rissolos
Red French Beans
Grand Pate au Jardfn
beet Salad
Dreamed Potatoes with Pea
Dressing
Date Bread Whole Wheat Bread
Curraut Jelly Apple Jelly
Cranberry Tarts Mince Pie
Pumpkin Pie with Cheese
Pineapple Sherbet
Fruit Cake Angels Food
Grape Fruit Malaga Grapes
Nuts Raisins
Cereal Coffee Milk
Orange Juice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28

orally going from one extreme to another,
but both are of such paramount impor-
lance in an evening toilet that the tran
sition is perfectly natural one. Just rs
the decorations for the hair glitter and
gleam, so, too, do the little high-heeled
slippers of cloth of gold or silver, or Of
faintest colored satin with embroidered
designs on toes wrought with tiny rhine
stones, or else these have buckles or
bowknots of mock jewels to hold the fluffy
rosettes of chiffon or lace. White satin or
kid sandal embroidered on toe and straps
with crystal or pearl beads might seem
theatrical from the description. but they
associate pleasingly with the draped prin-
cess gown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28
Escalloped Cabbage.

Chop head of cabbage quite fine, and
scald. Melt two tablespoons of butter in
A saucepan and smooth with two of flour.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-13
SLIPS WITH
MEAT AND
HANGS ON HOOK

Slipping with a heavy piece of
putchered beef, and catching his left
breast upon a steel hook, tearing a
cash four inches in length and near
ly an inch deep, was the painful ex-
peTience of Peter Reyeltz yesterday
afternoon, Wilde working in his
slaughter house east, of this city.
Reyeltz is the proprietor of the
South Commercial street butcher
shop, and kills his stock at a slaugh-
ter house a half mile east of the S.
p. passenger depot. Yesterday he
was cutting up beef and was carry
ing large piece over to one side of
the building to hang it up. AS he
approached the hooks, he slipped and
fell, catching his breast on the hook
just a short distance below the
shoulder blade. The sharp instru-
ment cut into the flesh, and had it
been a few inches lower might have
been more serious, as the depth of
the wound might have allowed the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-13
DOES NOT
AGREE WITH
PRESIDENT
Judge WiCkersham Thinks
Alaskan Legislative Body
Should Be Elected.

Seattle, Wash, Dec. 13.-Judge
James Wickersham, delegate to con
gress from Alaska, is in Seattle to-
day, having arrived on the steamer
Yucatan Sunday. He will remain
here for a week or ten days.
Asked today what he thought OF
President Taft's proposal to give
Alaska an executive council, he said
he did not agree with the president
that an executive council would be
desirable for Alaska, or be respon-
sive to the needs of that great coun-
try.
IF the Alaskans deserve a local
legislative body" said Mr.. Wicker
sham, they should be empowered to
vote for the men they want for that
purpose President Taft's plans
make the council appointive by the
president and, OF course, they would
be responsible TO the president, ana
would be removable by him. have
no doubt that President Taft is real
Iy desirous OF responding in a way
TO the wishes OF Alaskans to have
body having authority to make laws
that will sympathetically meet condl-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-13

tions they believe should be correct
ed Only Alaskans acquainted with
the situation can do this properly.
''I am first, last and all the time
for giving Alaska full territorial
powers, with a legislature of its own
selecting. To be sure, Alaska has no
county organizations, but that is not
essential. For all practical purposes
the present four judicial divisions
could be considered so many coun-
ties"
Mr.. Wickersham says he has not
yet decided whether he will be a can
didate for reelection.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-13

Charles Sauvaine, Mr.. Reyeltz's as
sistant. Mr., Sauvaine was carrying a
piece of meat to a hook, when he
slipped and the huge weight pulled
the back of his hand down upon the
sharp hook, making a serious and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-13

hook to pass between the ribs in the
region of the heart. However, he
with a very serious gouge in
the breast, and, although he is not
able to attend to his work today, he
Is up and around the shop.
A similar accident occurred to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-13
This Is Worth Remembering.

Whenever you have a cough or
cold, just remember that Foley's
Honey and Tar will cure it. Remem-
Der the name, Foley's Honey and Tar
and refuse substitutes. ]. G. Jerry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-13

painful wound. Both men are on
their feet, but the injured places are
exceedingly sore and aggravated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-13

No Holiday
Menu
Is just what
it should be
without
GOOD
COFFEE
If you would
avoid all
probability Of
disappoint-
ment try
our
Old Golden
4Oc
PORTO RICO
BLEND, 25c
Or any of our
several other
good blends
at less money
Our coffees
all steel cut
with the lat
est and most
approved ma
chinery that
segregates all
the hulls and
chaff insur-
ing a clean,
sanitary bev-
erage.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-30
GOPHER ALUMNI ASK
WILLIAMS REMOVAL
Petitions Urging Adoption
of Graduate System Of
Coaching Circulated.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. so.-A move
ment has been started by University
of Minnesota alumni to GUST DR.. H. L.
Williams as head coach OF the football
team and substitute alumni coaching.
Fifteen petitions are being circulated
among university alumni asking Will
liams' removal Several former Gopher
football players and one prominent
member of te faculty are behind the
movement and yesterday they declared
there was little odubt but that they
would carry their point.
The object of the petition, according
to men in charge of the work is to
harmonic the opposing factions at
the university and give US good team
in 1870.
The plan is to use the alumni sys-
TEN of coaching which is in vogue at
Yale and Harvard with one head coach.
an alumnus and six assistants.
The seven coaches are to form a con-
ference which win discuss all matters
for the good Of the team. This con-
ference OF coaches will alwaB-s be open
to suggestions from other alumni.
Ed Rogers and Punk" Webster. for
mer Minnesota football stars, are men,
toned for the position as head coach.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-30
Wolgast Gets Decision Over
Lew Powell in 2O-Round Bout
Cadillac Fighter Carries Battle to Coast Boxer Right
Meet Battling Nelson In Next Battle

San Francisco, Nov 3o.-Ad wolgast
brushed another obstacle from his path
toward the lightweight championship
of the world last night, and Lew Pow
ellis rush toward the highest honors
was cut short.
Wolgast, fighting like demon for
every minute of the sixty that he was
in the ring with the native son."
earned the decision at the end of the
twenty rounds OF terrific milling at the
Dreamland pavilion last night.
Wolgast carried the fight to his foe
at all times. swinging away all the
time and the clever Powell was unable
TO fathom a defense for the German,
who seemed feazed by none of the
punches that were showered toward
him.
The general opinion OF the critics at
the ringside was that Wolgast not only
had proved his right to battle with
Nelson for the championship, but that
he had shown the necessary caliber to
take the crown away from the Dane.
He came heralded as a great fighter
and those who came to see him doubt
ing. went away calling him wonder in
all the superlatives at their command.
When the two boxers appeared there
was general comment over the differ
ence in their size. Powell seemed to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-30
STRAAG AFTER RECORD
Will Drive Fiat "Baby"
Over Cobe Course in
Trial for Mile Mark.
sees HUNDRED MILE CLIP
Clinton Predicts Terrific Speed in
the Straightway Tests
Next Month.

With Lewis Strang at the wheel the
Fiat 100 horse power baby" the
speed sensation of the Atlanta motor
carnival. will be sent against the Am
erican straightway road records on the
CODE course near Crown Point, next
month, according to plans announced
yesterday by Harry T. Clinton of the
Chicago branch. Chicago motorists
who have seen the baby" in action
predict an average speed of better than
100 miles an hour over the hoosier
boulevards with strang doing the pilot
stunt
Steps will lbe taken at once to meas
ure off a stretch of the road two miles
in length to permit of a flying start
and a driving finish, the object being
to smash the record now held by Bar
ney Oldleld prior to the opening Of
the time trials at Indianapolis Dec. Il.
Eddie Hearne. the Chicagoan who par
ticipated in the last Vanderbilt event,
will handle the stock car to also go
against time.
Clinton has arranged to use the
Trego electrical timing device invented
by the secretary OF the Chicago Motor
club and operated with success in the
Algonquin hill tests. The services of
the motor club technical committee
David Beecroft. Berne Nadan and F. 2.
Edwards-wilI also be sought to in
sure the official angle to the trials.
The tests will be conducted under the
sanction OF the American Automobile
association.
The records to be attacked will be
those set at Lowell, Mass, last Sep
TENDER Strang viii go out to trim the
mark of 1900. made by Oldfeld in the
Benz An attempt also will be made
on the standing start mile record OF
51:02. also held by the Benz. Hearne
will try for a record In the stock car
event to better the igur eof 1:01:oe,
| now held by Louis Chevrolet OF the
Buick camp.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-30
~~~~A~~~~~~~~~~~
U. S. NET. STARS LOSE
A.4cLoughlin and Long Beat
en- by Australians.

Sydney, n. S W. Nov SO-The Aus
ralian tennis players established their
title to permanent possession of the
Dwight #. Davis cup yesterday by de-
feating Maurice T.. Mclaughlin and
Melville H. Long. the American chal-
lengers In straight sets in doubles.
Friends of the two young Californians
who were beaten in the singles Satur-
day, hoped they would make better
showing yesterday under the splendid
weather conditions. They did make d
fine fight. but Mclaughlin was some
what unreliable at critical moments
Longs service was beyond criticism
but the Australians showed better
judgment and won BY fine volleying
and prompt raIlying at critical mo-
ments. The score:
International doubles-Norman E
Brooks of Victoria and A. F. Wilding
of New Zealand defeated Maurice F
Mclaughlin and Melville H Long
United States. 12-1o, 81. 6-s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-30

have the advantage in every way. He
appeared TO be at least six or seven
pounds the heavier, had the longer
reach and the hackers of the local boy
who had bet 10 to and 10 to leaned
back. confident that the little bunch of
pluck and muscle from Wisconsin
would be battered down by Powell
Wolgast, however. was of g different
frame of mind He sailed into Powell
at the start, swinging both hands like
fails. Ad had the better of the first
three sessions by wide margin, and
again had the shade in the fourth. The
little fellow from Cadillac kept up his
good work, and at the end of the sew
enth round had a marked advantage.
Had a decision been rendered then he
would have been sure winner.
Powell tried vainly to stop the rush
ing little fellow opposite him, who
seemed possessed Of a thousand arms,
but all his cleverness netted him moth
ing. The invader kept piling up the
points and at the end of the seven
tenth session 1t was certain that moth
ing but a knockout could bring the vic
tory to the local boy.
Powell tried many wild swings IN the
closing rounds, but Wolgast kept out
of their way. and at the end the referee
raised his hand in token of victory.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-30
EAST CHICAGO AND
INDIANA HARBOR
INDIANA HARBOR.

The ladies Of the Methodist church
will hold their bazaar at the church on
the afternoon and evening of Thursday,
Dec. 2. The ladies will have apron.
fancy work, pastry and candy booths
and will serve a light luncheon during
the bazaar.
Miss Marion Mentzer of Elkhart was
the guest last week of Miss Harriet
stormont, returning to her home Sat
urday evening
Miss Margaret Pearce of the Wash
ington school spent the Thanksgiving
holidays at her home in Hebron, Ind.
Quite number of Indiana Harbor
republicans will attend the republican
banquet in Hammond this evening.
Mrs. ]. A. Patterson is spending a few
weeks with friends in Minnesota.
Contractor Carl Anderson is building
a two-story fiat building for Paul Bah
jar, on Deodar street, between One
Hundred and Thirty eighth and One
Hundred and Thirty ninth street. The
building is a frame one. 25x3O feet, and
viii contain two three-room flats.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-30
BIG FIGHT PROMOTER COMES
TO HAMMOND TO SEE PUG"

When Eddie Graney, the famous night
promoter. heard that big Jeffries was
to do stunts in Hammond hied him
hither and was one of the first to shake
hands with the mighty alfalfa man.
Whether for effect or whether
straight from the heart Graney ex-
pressed great surprise to Jeff's condi-
ton. II am truly surprised at Jeff's
condition. I really did not believe he
could do so good. He works perfectly
and I feel that he will give Johnson
the battle Of his life" he said.
Graney Has Good Backing.
Eddie is pretty certain he can land
the bout and If successful will hold
1t in the heart Of Frisco and bill It
for forty-hve rounds.
Graney is a warm personal friend Of
the newly elected mayor and declares
he has been assured that II he landed
the match he can go through with his
plans.
The fact that he knows the new may
or and can hold a forty Ave round go
IN the city is an immense advantage
over the other promoters, who have
been unable to go beyond the twenty
round route. Graney believes he stands
good chance Of securing the mill.
and carries a certified check for $4,000
In his pocket TO guarantee his good
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-30
EAST CHICAGO.

The ladies Of the Tuesday Reading
club will give an entertainment at the
Methodist church this evening instead
of having their regular guest day. Mrs.
Wiley of Plymouth, Ind, who recently
returned from Australia after a three
years tour OF that country, will deliv-
er a lecture on her Impressions and
experiences in Australia, which will be
illustrated by 100 stereopticon views
secured by her while there. The ad-
mission will be only IS cents, and the
ladies are expecting a large audience.
The next meeting of the club will be
held at the home OF Mrs. NJ. G. Frysing-
er next Tuesday afternoon.
Peter Jameson Of Beacon street, who
is sick in st. Margaret's hospital. where
he had an operation performed a week
ago, is much betetr.
The next regular meeting Of the Or
der of the Eastern Star will be held
Thursday evening, Dec 2, at which time
the election of officers and the pay
ment of dues will take place. On Thurs
day afternoon Dec 3 the auxiliary of
the O. E. S. will meet at the residence
Of Mrs. Ed. Jacobs on Barring avenue,
and in the evening of the same date a
specldt meeting Oh the " L. . Will De
held in the lodge rooms and Grand
Matron Louise Decker of Noblesvi1le,
Ind, will be present
Miss Edna Cox. who teaches in the
Harrison school, has returned to her
work after a weeks illness with ton
silitis
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Kennedy spent
Thanksgiving at Mr.. Kennedy's old
home in southern Illinois. Mr.. Kenne-
dy will return today but his wife Will
remain and make a little longer visit
Mrs. H. r. Phillips Of Beacon street
Is just little better today
Teddy Seablom. who was injured by
the South Shore Interurban eight weeks
ago, was able to be out yesterday for
the first time since his accident. Mr.
Seablom's many friends were delighted
to see him about again and looking
SO well considering what he went
through. He went yesterday to visit
his sister, Mrs. Ellen Johnson, in Rose
land.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-30

aith. He says that he has plenty of
acking and that he will make a
strong bid, but was not prepared to
make the figure public.
7 am going after this fight and go
ing after it strong" said Graney. L
believe that the coast is the logical
place for holding it, and San Hiram
cisco is the logical city. If the bat
tie comes to me the fans won't have
to go outside the city to witness the
match. It Will be held right under
their noses.
Refuses to Name Bid.
What will I offer? Well, 1 can't say
right at this moment what it will be,
but you can bet we are determined to
land it. I have a check in my pocket
as a guarantee and Will offer every in
ducement. I will remain in New York
until the fight Is awarded, and my
further actions depend entirely on the
result
San Francisco fans are wild for the
fight to go there. You know JEFF is a
big favorite there and Johnson has a
strong following. lie has shown that
he can fight and the result is wild ex-
element over the coming bout 1 hope
I can get the award. I can assure the
public of a suitable place for holding
1t and ample accommodations"