davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04

and the sensible woman will throw aside
last seasons worn shoes and purchase
the new models. This must be done II
the feet are to correspond with the rest
of her costume.
High heels are not practical for street
wear. French heels are comfortable for
dancing. but they tilt one forward too
far when walking.
Shoes must be cared for. I.eathers re-
auire feeding. Oils rubbed in well pre-
serve the fexity and the regulation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
Substitutes for Butter.
DINNER

Cream Of Tomato Soup
Pot Roast II Beef. Baked pata tnss
Carrots
Mscaront with Cheese and Tomatoes
shaved Cabbage with French Dressing
Tapioca Pudding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04

fuIIness where attached to
the cuff. With this blouse Is
worn collarette of dotteo
ne, finished with a border OF
black mousseline de sole.
White crepe de chine ls
used for the tailored blouse
with broad stitched tucks.
This is dainty simplicity it
self. A round Dutch collar OF
the same material finishes
the neck. This Is fastened
with three fiat buttons OF
black velvet. For young
girl. this model would be
most attractive.
The seated figure wears a
plain blouse of old ivory
crepe de chine. 1t IL fastened
at the side by buttons of cut
Jet. A double collar of white
mousseline de sole. with both
edges scalloped. falls grace
fully over the shoulders.
The cuffs are decorated
with the Jet buttons and a
small turnback cuff Of the
scalloped mousseline de sole.
The severely tailored blouse
worn by the seated model is
Of oyster-whtte crepe de
chine. The cuffs and cravai
are Of black satin. Flat but.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
About Bracelets
'"HE bracelet is to regain the fav

YrHE bracelet is to regain the favor
which 1t once held. Modern dress.
l. with It's popular elbow-length sleeve
for day wear. adapts itself admirably
to the display Of the bracelet. This is
the main reason why they should be-
come popular again.
Bracelets of fine workmanship set
with jewels are bound to find favor
The designs for these are borrowed
from those OF old Egypt and Persia.
The snake armlets which are asso-
cdated with Cleopatra will be worn,
especially with evening dress.
Heavy arniets two inches in width are
patterned after those worn by the Sabine
soldiers when Tarreia sold the Roman
city. tempted by their glittering glory.
Massive is most descriptive OF these
bracelets. They are worn on the upper
portion OF the arm above the elbow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
SUPPER

Baked Beans Homemade Pickles
Chill Sauce
Steamed Brown Bread
Aunt MarSs Apple Sauce Cake
Evaporated Peaches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
The fashion is a charming one and de-

The fashion is q charming one and de-
serves success.
A very beautiful armlet now bsing
worn consists Of a plain band Of dull
silver inset at intervals with lafge oval
opals.
| For those able to wear copper In close
| contact with the flesh a most effective
| armlet Is one Of hammered copper
Smart little cloth gowns have short
jackets of velvet to match.
Long handles continue fashionable for
the parasol of the promenade.
Skirts, both of suits and evening
dresses, are slightly full. yet with the
effect of straightness.
The couture ornament is now the
thing, and hair. simply dressed. serves
as the background for the real decoration
of the head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04

The spring gives promise of small fiat
jabots and satin floral garnitures.
Moleskin has carried off honors among
the colored furS of the season.
There is smartness in everything: even
the old standby serge suit is now FREE
quently elaborate
Separate blouses of colored tulle. to
match the skirt. These display little
trimming. aside from narrow pleatings
Of the same material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04

Long handles continue fashionable fol-
the parasol of the promenade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
Salad Dressing Sandwiches.

II mayonnaise is too expensive make
good boiled salad dressing and put be-
tween slices OF white or brown bread with
a lettuce leaf or a little minced celery.
Serve at luncheon and the family will for
get that butter is not on the program.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
Pure Apricot and Raisin Butter.

Soak two cupfuls each welI-washed
dried prunes and apricots over night in
cold water. Add half pound seeded
raisins and cook gently in the water in
which the dried fruits were soaked. When
tender rub through a colender and sweet
EN- slightly. This is excellent with home
made bread for childrens luncheons and
is also good for breakfast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04

S Smart little cloth gowns have short
jackets of velvet to match
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
Civil War Butter.

Melt and strain a quarter pound o
flank suet, add to one quart OF strip
with little salt to season. Use warm OIL
pancakes, and no one, according TO tn
writer, who is not in the secret coud tel
that it had not come Strait frae TIL
COO" L do not vouch for this as / hav
not tried it. but it seems reasonable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04

Wash one quart of prunes. soak over
night and the next morning simmer until
the prunes are tender. Cool and run
through a colender. Add one cupful sugar,
the Juice of one lemon, and "A teaspoon
full each ground cinnamon. a.lspice, cloves
and mace; cook half an hour.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-20
FRACTURED HIP
CAUSES DEATH

As a result of a fractured hip and
complications which were received in
fal labout three months ago. William j.
A. Cameron. 1345S Superior avenue,
Hegewisch. H.. died at the family resi-
dence yesterday morning at O'Clock.
The funeral will be held from the
family residence tomorrow afternoon
at / O'Clock. The Odd Fellows will have
charge of the arrangements and in
terment will occur at Oak Hill ceme-
terry.
About three months ago Mr.. Cameron
received a fractured hip in a fall on
State street when he was attempting
to board a street car. Unable to get up.
he was taken to st. Margaret's hospital.
His condition did not improve as rapid
" as was expected and a few weeks
later other complications set in. Two
weeks ago he asked that he might be
taken back home as he seemed to real
ize that the end was near. He was taxi
en- back TO Hegewisch. where he died
yesterday morning at o'clock.
Mr. Cameron was well known in
Hammond where he was employed as
a foreman at the American Potato Ma
chinery company. He was IS years old
and was a member of the Odd Fellows
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-20
CHURCH ANNIVERSARY
IS CELEBRATED
Crown Point Lutherans
Mark Epoch in Church
History.
Especial to THE TIMEs.l }

Crown Point, Ind, May 20.-The
versary of the building of the Luther
an Trinity church yesterday proved to
be a bigger sight than was anticipated
by the most optimistic of the church
congregation, and the services were
attended in the morning and after
noon by larger crowds than the build
ing would hold. Members of the Ham
mond, Hobart and Kouts Lutheran
congregation were in attendance at
the anniversary and over one hundred
and fifty residence church mem
bers were fed during the day by the
ladies of the local congregation. Six
pastors of the Lutheran church were
present, two formerly of the local
church. Rev. Boeh of Chicago and
Rev. Schultz of Seward. Neb. They as
sisted Rev. Beester of the Trinity
church in the services Rev. Klaus of
Hammond. Rev. Schulke of Hobart and
Rev Rump of Tolleston were the other
ministers present.
proportions since the time the present
building was constructed twenty five e
years ago. and the pastors were con-
graduated upon the fact yesterday.
The religious exercises consisted of
vocal and instrum entail music and each
pastor addressed the big congregation
during the days meeting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-20
SIX CANDIDATES
INTO MASONRY

Six candidates received the master
mason degree at a special session of
the Blue lodge last Saturday afternoon
and evening. Five OF the candidates
received the degree during the after
noon and c. P. Taylor. the sixth candi-
date. was initiated during the evening
The Commandery meets this evening
and will work the order of the temple
on one candidate,
Three or four candidates are sched-
uled to receive the mark master degree
at the regular meeting of the Chapter
on Wednesday evening of this week.
At the Blue lod ge meeting this week
four or FIVE candidates are to receive
the fellowcraft degree.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-20
NEW SERVICE
NEXT WEEK

Manager H. c. Green said today that
the new ffteen-minute service would
be installed on the red lines in Ham
mond and East Chicago early next
week. This means that the long look
ed for improvement is at hand.
THE TIMES was able to print the story
of the proposed Improvement in the
service and thousands Of readers were
delighted. Manager II. c. Green stated
today that he did not think it would be
necessary to install any new switches
to make the service possible.
OF course. the Manufacturers asso-
citation is given the credit for initiating
the movement, but great deal of the
credit for the movement should be Civ
en- to Manager H. c. Green and A. L.
Drum of, the operating company.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-20
Hit by Motorcyclist.

As he was crossing the corner at
Calumet and Truman avenue this MORN
ing George Evans, AIS Truman avenue
was injured when he was struck by
motorcycle ridden by Clayton Stanford
455 Pine street.
This accident occurred about $50 this
morning when Evans was on his way
to school. Both the motorcyciist and
Evans were confused. each trying to
get out of the others way and as a
result the machine struck Evans
knocking him to the ground.
Evans was taken to his home, where
it was found that he suffered a badly
sprained wrist and bruises on the side
of his head. He was given medical at
tendance and viii be able to be around
in q short time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-20
TWO HAMMOND
FOLK NEAR DEATH
Mrs. c. G. Kingwe1l
Hurt in Explosion
This Morning

Mrs. c. g, Kingwell SO Williams
street was the victim of a serious acci-
dent at about o'clock this morning
when a laundry stove IN the base
ment blew up and she was badly burnt
about the face. chest and arms.
The stove was water heater in
which coal was used as fuel. Mr.. King
well is of the opinion that the valve
connecting with the hot water tank
became closed in some unexplicabIe
manner and that the water becoming
superheated developed steam and ex-
ploded.
Went to Investigate.
Mrs. Kingwell heard kissing sound
in the basement and went down to in
vestigate. In a few minutes the ex-
plosion occurred 1t completely wreck
ed the stove. The window of the base
ment were blown out and big piece of
iron knocked out one of the steps of the
stairs.
1t is said to be remarkable that Mrs
Kingwell was not killed. The acct
dent to her eyes is said to be serious
DIR. E. NJ Shanklin was called and ex-
pressed the opinion that the injuries
were not so serious as was at first
supposed.
Removed to Hospital.
Mrs. Kingwell was removed to the
hospital in William HI. Gostlin's auto
mobile. which happened TO be near the
scene of the accident at the time the
explosion occurred.
Walter Hammond also happened to
be In the vicinity of Williams street
when the accident occurred and was
one of the first to arrive on the scene.
{ = HAD other -Mi-haps.
Mrs. Kingwelrs daughter was also
in the house when the accident oc-
Cured. but was not injured. The shock
of the explosion was felt all over the
neighborhood Fire departments Nos.
i and responded.
1t was only a short time ago that
Mrs. Kingwell was run over by an auto
and preceding that had dangerous op-
Grafton for appendicitis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-20
IS II A
BID FOR
GRAFT?
Several East Chicago Alder
men Bring City's Name
Further Into Disrepute,
and Taxpayers Are Asking
Nasty Questions.

Another star chamber session of the
city council in committee of the
whole, was held Saturday to further
consider" the street car franchises.
Nothing was accomplished excepting
to recommend a number of demands
with which it would be impossible for
the street ear companies to comply: A
few of the more ridiculous changes
the aldermen demand are as follows:
A three cent fare, twenty-seven year
franchise and no third track in Chi
cage avenue
There will be another star chamber
session of the representatives of the
deer peepul this afternoon for another
dose of consideration" and presuma-
bly, many believe, to give the street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-20
Body Recovered
Is Girl of 90.
Two See The
Dreadful Happening.

There were at least two eye-wit-
nesses to the accident Officers McFar-
lain and Plath of the South Chicago
police station. They were stationed
near the bridge to watch the progress
of the tugman's strike.
According to the police, the big car
approached the bridge at the rate of
thirty miles an hour. The bridge is
undergoing some repairs, but is still
being used for traffic. At the time of
the accident il was open to permit d
freight boat to pass.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-20

AUTO P[UNGES in OPEN DRAW
MAY BELONG
TO CANNON

Ex-Speaker Joseph G.. Cannon's
name was brought into the accident
when il was rumored mt south Chi
cago this morning that the big
Alec touring car which plunged In
to the river belonged to the Dam
Vile ConEressman's son, o. w. Cam
non. No one in South Chicago
could state authoritiveIy whether
this fs Mr.. Cannon's son. -
twelve O'Clock today only the
auto had been brought up from the
water in addition to the body of
the young woman recovered earlier
in the day. The search for bodies
continues and Mt noon today 1t WIS
said at the South Chicago police
station, that nobody knows def
nitely just how many occupants
there were in the car. Some say
there were four, others says there
six or seven.
The license tag on the machine Il
labeled "5 ILL.," 1t seems that I'LL
nois issues duplicate numbers for
dealers and private owners. The
dealer In Chicago having this num-
ber Is the American Locomotive
company located at 2501 Michigan
avenue.
The private owner having this
car number is o. w. Cannon resid-
ing at 5O4 VermiIIion street, DAN
VILE, Ill.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-20
DATE OF DEPOT
OPENING PROBLEM
Builders Are Confronted
With Many Delays on
New Monon Depot.

The new Monon depot is in the hands
of the cleaners, as far as outside ap
pearances are concerned. The sand
blast process is being applied to give
the stone in the building the uniform
white appearance. and the railroad
front of the building. which is already
completed. shows the results of the
work
In view of the many delays of the
past, IL is problematical when the new
depot will be opened to the public. Each
inquiry when the work will be
completed brings the answer that the
work will be rushed TO completion.
but the travelling public generally is
well satisfied, so to speak, if the Fourth
of July crowds will have the advantage
of the new waiting roooms..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-20
G. A. r. DELEGATION
TO SOUTH BEND

The first delegation of Lake county
veterans to go to the G.. A. r. encamp-
ment al South Bend this week leaves
Hammond tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock on the South Shore interurban
line. Crown Point is expected to join
its forces with the Hammond delega-
ton.
The encampment will be on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday. Round trip
tickets good for any one of these days
will be sold for s1.40.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-20
Speaks at Richmond.

Attorney H. E. Granger has been in
vited to make the Memorial Sunday ad-
dress at Richmond. Ind, and has ac-
cepted the invitation. He spoke on a
similar occasion at Richmond once be-
fore, and the committee having ar
rangements In hand for this years pro-
gram, remembering the good impress
sion he made on a former occasion, de-
cided to call him again.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-20
tBtLLETIN.)

Although only one body has been re-
covered from the river, it's identity and
TINT of two other victims was estab-
lished by the South Chicago police.
The body of the girl at Murphy's
mergue In that of Annie .Maboney,
daughter of Police Officer Mahoney of
the Nineteenth precinct, in the stock
yards. The initials ON her locket cor
respond with her name. Her sister
Florence was with her in the machine
The machine wns driven by John
Buchanan, n chauffeur for Mrs.
SpauIding, residing ON Astor street, ON
the north side, Chicago. Last Satur-
day she had purchased the car from
the American LocomobiIe company at
250f Michigan avenue, and Buchanan,
knowing the Mahoney sisters, took the
machine 10 thear>. .hes.<y eias sEe.tsr
ti<th ssreet, 1ast~ <SelInx and pm<rtd 70
take them out riding.
1t IL thought that durisR the evening
they picked up some friends, as the
car contained at least nve six passen-
gers when 1t made the plunge. Whom
they picked up will not be known until
the bodies are recovered.
At s. o'clock this afternoon only the
body of Anna Mahoney and the auto
mobile had been recovered.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-20
Tco Busy to Go.

Owing TO the fact that the business
men of the city of Hammond are about
the busiest they have ever been in their
lives there will not be so many of them
to take the trip to Indianapolis this
year on the occasion of the races on the
Indianapolis speedway.
Walter Hammond and F. c. Deming
are the only ones who have planned the
trip so far. 1t Is possible that there
will be a number of others start on the
trip before May 80.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-20

can account of his conduct only with
the possible fact that he thought he
was to be placed under arrest for
speeding.
stated at the South Chicago police sta
tion this morning, there would have
been no officers at the bridge. The
open bridge was not guarded with
chains, and the only light came from
street lamp some distance from the
bridge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-20
FIGHT WILL REACH
HEAD THURSDAY
City Council of West Ham
mond Expects to Have
Warm Time.

The fight over the appointment of a
corporation counsel in West Hammond
viii come to a head next Thursday at
what is expected to be one of the
warmest meetings of the city council
that the city has ever known.
The Catholic priest is still champion
ing Belinski for the office in spite Of
the fact that the former village at
torney was aligned with the members
of the old gang
And Mayor Woszczynsks is standing
firm in the interests of a clean admins
tration. The people of West Hammond.
who favor reform. are giving him a
great deal OF credit for the determin-
alton he is manifesting.
Last Saturday the question as to
whether City Attorney Katz or Perry
S. Patterson should have charge of
certain prosecutions in which the city
is Interested was decided in favor Of
Patterson by Judge Mcdonald of Chi
cago.
May Dust katx.
Katz, of course, will be admitted to
the courtroom, but he will not have
charge of the case. The court decided
that the council had the right to en-
ploy Patterson for the work.
An indication of the way Katz stands
in the new administra tion may be had
from the fact that he associated Attor-
ney Atwood with him in the case that
was heard Saturday.
Atwood, it will be remembered, is the
man who represented the Interstate
Electric Co. in it's plan to use several
thousand of dollars of city money in
getting power from Blue Island.
An effort will be made to oust katz
from the office of city attorney if it is
possible to do SO under the law. 1t has
been suggested that the council might
abolish the office
1t has also been suggested that the
bishop of the Catholic church will be
informed of the activity of the Polish
Catholic priest in the interests of Be-
linski's candidacy for the office of corr
poration counsel It is not believed
that the church will sanction the
priests activity in politics.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-20

Miss Edith Dent. daughter of Col.
John c.. Dent, II. S. A.. retired. of
she is to be married IN june TO
Lieut.. Kenneth Kern OF the Twenty
fourth infantry. Lieut.. Kern wooeo
and won her in a three weeks court
ship beginning at Madison Barracks.
n. Y. and ending on train which
brought the regiment 20 Chicago en-
route to San Francisco and on which
Miss Dent was a passenger.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-20
Lad Dragged Under
N. p. Train Has
Narrow Escape

Expecting 70 see William Schroeder,
433 Truman avenue, instantly killed
early this morning when he was struck
by Nickel Plate train and dragged $50
feet under the pilot of the engine,
pedestrians turned their heads with
horror. believing that he would be cut
to pieces. But the plucky 15-year-old
youngster grabbed a hold of some steel
rods when he was thrown underneath
the pilot, and after being bumped along
the stones and ties for a distance of $50
feet. he was able to crawl out from be-
meath the engine
Taken to Hospital Unhurt.
More scared than weakened from his
perilous journey. Schroeder was taken
to St Margaret's hospital in DR.. A.
Young's automobile, where it was found
with the exception of some severe
bruises and scratches on his legs. he
was otherwise uninjured. Word from
the hospital states that he is getting
along nicelxand will be able to be out
again in a short time.
The accident occurred at 6:45 a. m.
this morning and Schroeder was struck
train. due in Hammond at $40. A num-
say that it was a miracle that schroed-
er was not instantly killed.
Train Picks Lad Up.
The train was going at fair rate
of speed, and as the engine struck
Schroeder he was thrown under the
pilot. Clutching a rod running across
the pilot he pulled himself up high
enough so his bead and back would not
drag and ip this position he held him
self for $50 feet until the train was
stopped.
Schroeder seemingly did not see the
approaching train until it was on tor
| of him and was unable to keep from
| being struck. The north gates on the
Holman street crossing have beer
| broken for nearly week and there
fore there is no warning to pedestrian.
1 and traffic.
| The train was in charge of Conductol
| ]. F. Long and Engineer S. f. Hooper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-20
FOUR WOMEN AND
TWO MEN DROWNED
Party Was on Way Home to Hammond
Early This Morning, Reckless
Chauffuer Responsible

While their way joy ride, six per-
sons two and four women in auto going at the
rate of thirty miles hour plunged to their DEATH
o'clock this morning, when the machine went into the
Grand Calumet river at Ninety street. South Chi
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-20

Reckless Driving
Causes Awful Tragedy.
The accident breaks all records
for deaths of any kind in the Calu-
met region and is due to absolutely
reckless driving.
At nine o'clock this morning, only
one body, that of a young woman.
and unidentified had been recovered
At this time the identity of the other
victims was also unknown. The
following description was given of
her at Murphy's morgue at 1851
Ninety-seventh street:
Body Recovered
Is Girl of 90.
Age, 60 to e5 years HeiEhth. -five
feet, six inches. brown hair. fair conn
plexion: wore a light colored dress,
gray petticoat and blue auto coat; a
plain gold 1ocket with the letter "A
engraved hung from her neck on a
gold chain. The locket contained a
photographed of a woman older than
herself. but not old enough to be her
mother. On her arm was gold
bracelet engraved with the letters "A.
NJ"