davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-08

Blouses with the upper part in
hroche crepe and the lower part of the
suit material and with a little line of
fur defining the union Of the two are
good looking, and there are numerous
pretty simple blouses entirely OF
broche crepe or satin.
There is much red used this season.
more than in any recent year. and 1t
ranges through many lovely shadings,
the old reds, the poppy reds, the
American beauty and fuchsia tones. the
terra cottas, the mahoganies and frank
crimsons, flame and Reranium lines.
Gorgeous evening frocks are built
UP IN red velvet or silk or chiffon and
fur and gold. and look less theatrical
than one would imagine from their de-
scription Stunning street costumes
are fashioned of the soft. fieecy wool
lens. such as velours de laine. peau de
chamois or ratine. in warm yet soft
shades Of rouge ancien and quite with
out trimming save perhaps some fur
Afternoon and informal at home frocks
of crepe in some one of the poppy or
fruit reds are immensely popular
! new feature in the autumn modes
is the alliance of the long redingote of
soft satin with the undergown Of
gauze or velvet These lovely mate
rails are OF a large floral design car
| ried out in threads of gold or silver.
! The exquisite brocades in tones of
mauve or blue are especially admired.
The shot effect that is admlsed so
much in the fashionable silks is TO be
noted at present in the newest MILL
merry. the trridescent effect OF the
feather plumage of the new hats sug-
gesting the changeant tons of taretas.
Scarfs OF ostrich feathers are the
correct thing. and they arc very much
worn In Paris They are either very
short or of medium length. The long
ones are usually for evening wear.
Double maltne and tune ruffs are
worn IN black and white, tied around
| the neck with velvet ribbons.
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-08
MOST SICKNESS COMES
FROM WEAK. INACTIVE KIDNEYS

will be surprised how differently you
Will feel
Croxone cures the worst cases of
kidney. bladder trouble, and rheuma-
tism, because 1t removes the cause
Pills. tablets and other remedies mere
~ give temporary relief at the best
Croxone cleans out the kidneys. and
makes them filter out all the poison
Gus waste matter and uric acid, that
lodges in the joints and muscles, ceus-
ing rheumatism, soothes and heals the
bladder. and quickly effects a perma-
nent. positive, lasting cure.
You Will find Croxone different from
all other remedies. There is nothing
else on earth like II. It matters not
how old you are or how long you have
suffered. It is so prepared that 1t is
practically impossible to take it into
the human system without results.
You can secure original package
Of Croxone from any hrst class drug
gist. All druggists are authorized to
personally return the purchase price
II Il falls to give the desired results
the very first time you use it.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-08
ns@ent Reports show Hundreds Suffer
With Kidney Troubles and
Don't Know II.

There are scores Of nervous, tired.
rundown people throughout the city.
suffering with pains in the back and
sides, dizzy spells. weaknesses of the
bladder Frequently causing annoy
ances at night. who fail to realize the
seriousness OF their troubles until such
conditions as chronic rheumatism
bladder troubles, dropsy, diabetes or
even Brights disease result.
All this is due to weak. inactive kid
neys. The kidneys are the hlterers Of
the blood. and no one can be well and
healthy unless the kidneys work prop
erly. II Is even more important than
that the bowels move regularly.
II you suffer with such symptoms
don't neglect yourself another day and
run the risk of serious complications.
Secure original package Of the new
discovery. Croxone which costs but a
trine. and commence Its use at once.
When you have taken a few doses. you
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-08

New York, Nov S.-The season of
social functions has begun and even
ing wraps and costumes have attained
the time of their greatest Importance
Every evening entertainment gives an
opportunity TO study the styles of the
season and IL cannot be denied that
the yare unusually attractive. AT least
half OF the winter evening wraps are
of brocaded material Some of the
veIvets with raised brocade patterns
are superb and such a wrap. bordered
with sable skunk or ermine, is al
most as expensive as one made entire
" OF fur. Quantities of material are
use, also. in these new wraps. The
straight narrow garment IS no more.
and modern wrap, off the figure. re-
sembles nothing so much as d huge
balloon-ltke bag with slashes cut at
the sides for the arms When the
wrap Is on the Yards and yards of
rich fabric fall IA lines of elegance
and grace. but the cut Of these wraps
ia, hopeIessly beyond the ken OF the
s-@3dinary dressmaker, for despite It's
gginess an dts fullness the wraps
must take on certain prescribed lines
and these lines in combination with
the voluminous folds. require a skill
ful hand in the cutting
No matter how full it may be at the
front, the back Of the wrap must fall
straight as a plumb line from neck to
heels and the folds must sweep for
ward and upwa ~. giving a long, slop-
ing. flowing effect from the bust 10
the back of the knees Viewed from
any angle the wrap must appear mar
row and tapering at the foot so that
the edge OF the gown and the little
booted foot are just visible.
There is decided fancy for Red
hiding Hood evening wraps just at
the moment and a good proportion Of
the Paris models are i'm geranluTn.
hsme or a new deep-toned red called
dahia. which is enormously fashion
able. These brilliant wraps are. Of
course. exceedingly striking, but one
or two Of them In an assemblage of
fainter tints are very pleasing
If one can afford 1t. fur is the trim
ming to he selected for tho evening
wrap Nothing is so allurlngly be
coming as soft fur collar against
the bare neck and shoulders, and fur
lends a decided suggestion Of elegance
even to a simple wrap. Chiffon is
however, a modern substitute and Is
extensively used in many Of the most
charming models imported from Paris
There are very smart quarter
wraps designed for afternoon wear ii
taxi or limousine. these wraps betna
built of light colored cloth or silker
fabric with trimmings Of braid, core
or shirred puffngs. A cape Of thf;
kind. made Of gold covered bengaline
with bands of box-pleated chiffon ovel
cordinE, was worn last week over
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-08
THAT'S 1T.

they believe UNION SCOUT SCRAP is
the finest. Why shouldn't 1T he. Man
ufsctured from choicest leaf grown
Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-08
The Ginger Jar

Parents should have the teeth of their
children examined by dentist to make
sure that they are In sound healthy
condition. Even the slightest diseased
condition OF the teeth or gums should
be attended to at once. When a tooth
begins to decay have 1t filled immedi-
ately. Do not walt until tho tooth be-
gins to ache before having It attended
to. as it is often too late then to save
the tooth, or. at best. the operation OF
having it filed Is far more painful than
If done before the tooth is seriously
damaged by decay.
It Il the filing of the small cavity at
its beginning that IS the greatest serv-
ice in the preservation Of the teeth. It
is great mistake to let ones natural
teeth go on to decay and destruction
with the thought in mind OF having
them pulled and replaced BY artificial
ones.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-08

Rasberry red chRrmeuse dress
Bodice has q collar of hemstttched
white linen. finished by q black satin
tie Draped belt of black satin I'm
ished by a silver buckle. The lower
part or the sleeves Is trimmed by
lace frills and mounted to the Guns
on tbs cap of the sleeves Crystal
buttons. ~n{shed with bound button
holes. tri3n the waist and sleeves.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-08

Liver spotS.-The probable cause of
liver spots IS chronic arrangement or
sluggishness Of the liver. Their pres
ence indicates the necessity for improv-
ing the condition OF the alimentary sys-
tenn in general and this can usually be
done best by a diet OF buttermilk. or APP
pies or grapes for some weeks. Such a
diet must be adopted gradually. never
suddenly. one meal should be chang
ed at tirne. and In returning TO the
normal diet the same precaution should
be taken. It is impossible to give pre-
else instructions for any case without
having the necessary information about
the patient, and ii IS best to consult a
physician.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-08

Hardening the COMMUNICATIVE
are some girls who fancy they can
harden their constitutions without de-
terioration to endure the seventies Of
our changing climate. and in the at
tempt lay aside or never adopt all the
protection nature demands All such
foolish efforts are attended by an OK
penditure Of nervous energy which
could be advantage applied to
many worthier ambitions. Nervous
energy is quivalent to life force, and to
endeavor to sustain it without the aid
OF proper clothing simply means grad
ual or. not infrequently, precipitate
self destruction
When we consider how many Of the
poor yearly succumb to the exhaustion
OF vital force, which has been proved
TO be result OF the lack of proper
clothing. It seems not only the sheerest
folly but absolute rebellion against
nature, to deprive ones self of the
most powerful weapon in the struggle
for existence. with the expectation of
controlling or outwitting natures laws.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-08

THE TINES Is TRYING HARD TO
MERIT THE SUCCESS 1T HAS
ACHIEVED.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-08

Clothes for Cold Weather.-Don't
make the mistake of exposing the body
when too thinly clad during the cold
weather Many girls and women think
since the low collar has become a IA
vorite and is being worn especially low
IN front that they can harden their sys-
TENS by wearing thing summer under
clothing all the year round. our chang
ing climate makes tho change Of cloth
ing absolutely necessary and the pru-
dent make transition gradually. by hav-
ing thee grades Of undertaking Hight
medium. and a little heavier for the
bitter winter months.
The face. neck and hands viii endure
a great deal more than VIII the body
The slightest change from warm to cold
may send chill down ones back.
though the face and hands would
scarcely note the difference
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-08
stimuIate thc CircuIation.-The pr,

Stimulate the CircuIation.-The pres
ence Of clothing stimulate, by friction.
the circulation, and, if Of conduct
ing material. keepu the skin at n
normal temperature and the blood
from being driven from the surface Of
the body to the vital organs. thus pre-
venting inftammations. COMPOSITIONS.
kidney troubles and various other ills
dependent upon the action of the blood
and its vessels. A human body, expos
ed 70 cool air. soon begins to lose 1t
heat by three different processes. viz,
by radiation by evaporation Of surface
moisture. and by conduction. The nat
ural heat of the body is necessary to
life and must be maintained.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-08
Want a stove that will
put all the heat in the house
instead of up the chimney?

THE MONITOR RADIATOR produces
twice as much heat from the same fuel be-
cause it has a long inside draft that makes
the fire draw well-aud burns up sll gases
before they are wasted up the chimney.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-08

81 AFTER THE BEST.
,i% when they call for UNION SCOUT
SCRAP with ticket in the package
good for presents. they have tried 81
ADV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-08

ARE YoU A TINES READER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-14
GUSTAVE DORFMULLER
HEAD OF ORANGE ELKS.

Succeeding DIR. Samuel A. Muta,
mayor of West Orange, Gus
tave Dorfmuller was elected ex-
allied ruler of Orange Lodge
No. 1856, B. P. o. Blks, last night al the
Orange Elks' Home. Mr.. Dorfmuller
was advanced from the esteemed lead
Ing knights chair and had no oppo-
sition. A pleasant feature of the meet
ing was the presence of Harry A. Hill
singer, who was elected exalted ruler
Of East Orange Lodge on Tuesday
night. Mr.. Hilsinger congratulated
Orange Lodge on the fraternal spirit
shown in advancing men from the
lower chairs to the higher places.
In addition to Mr.. D~orfnuller's selec-
ton the lodge chose the other officials
Of the order. Jacob Weber, for a fifth
Of a century treasurer of the lodge, and
Michael j. McKiernan. the veteran sec
rotary, were again honored with re-
election. Other officers named were:
George Kenny, advanced from loyal
knight to leading knight; James H.
White, advanced from l~ecturing knight
to loyal knight; II. A. Miskimin, lee
turing knight; George w. Foster. tiler,
reelected; trustee, three years, Sylvanus
J.. Shaw; representative to grand lodge
convention. DR.. Muta; alternate. Ed
ward L. Aiken. Plans were made for
a euchre at the home on Monday night.
Gustave Kunz is chairman of the COM
mittee In charge. A motion to amend
the house rules was unanimously voted
down.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-14
IRyINGTON.

Charged with beating Ills wife OF their
nome Sunday and e~jecting her from the
house Monday. John j. Clark, of % Nor
wood aVenu Irvington, was held without
bail for the grand jury this morning by
Recorder w. Eugene Turton. of the Iry-
ington Police Court.
Hans Hartwiek, of 1888 Stuyyesant ave.
nue., and Frank Drew, of Lyons avenue
and Colt street, appeared before Recorder
". eugene Turton in the Irvington Police
selling beer on Sunday. George W.
Brown, of Olympic terrace, and Jacob
Smith, of Stuyvesant avenue, were the
witnesses against Hartwig, but as they
could not offer sufficient evidence the case
was dismissed. Frank Drew was charged
with selling William Gavin, of Welland
place. bottled beer last Sunday. He
denied the charge and the case was post
poned until next Monday for a further
hearing.
The I%rvington Building and Loan Asso-
citation will meet tonight in its offices at
1882 Springfield avenue.
The Irvington Board of Trade will meet
onigh In Masonic Hall, town centre.
The East End Pinochle Club will hold a
~ Twentieth street. A committee will be
appointed to arrange for the second an
nual outing of the club.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Normandy Park Improvement Association
will be held tonight in Normandy Hall,
26 Normandy place.
Mr.. n Mrs. Frank Drew, of Colt
street, have returned from Easton, Pa,
where they attended the funeral OF Mr..
Drew's mother, Mrs. Catharine Drew.
The City Line Fishing Club will meet
tonight in Ellenbach's Hall, 7zs Spring
field avenue, to arrange a schedule for the
nshlng trips during the coming season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-14
ORCHESTRA
CONCERT CHARMS
Orange Composers Memorial
March" Feature of Brilliant
Musical Function.

Before an audience hat filled every
seat In the woman's Clubhouse, East
Orange. the Haydn Orchestra, com
posed of young musicians Of the Or
anges, gave a fine concert last night
under The leadership of S. van Praag.
The opening number, which was a fea-
lure of the program, was a oomposition
by Absalom p. Bachman. of Orange,
Memorial March dedicated by Mr..
Baehman to the memory OF the de-
ceased members of the Haydn orches-
ira. In this were heard muf1ed drums
and taps" funeral theme and medi-
tation and song Of victory followed by
taps The assisting artist was Paul
Dufault, a French tenor, who has been
heard once before In the Oranges. He
sang a group OF songs. Isl je Pouvais,"
Barbirolli; "Mandoline." Debussy;
"Malgre Mol" Pfeiffer. followed by
Macfarlane's "Rememberance." Snug
glers' Song" Kernochan, and "Invic-
tus," Bruno HUM. Mr.. Dufault has a
voice of rich quality and tone, and to-
gether with his perfect French accent
gives much pleasure by his singing.
Other numbers by the orchestra were
Overture" Auber: First Movement
from Unfinished Symphony" Schu-
bert; Excerpts from L%ohengrin,"
Wagner; "Gavotte- Serenade Bonheur."
Hartog. In Waldteufels waltz. Els
t~udiantina," the hythmic movement of
the waltz was played in a particularly
pleasing manner The accompanist
George F~alkenstein.
The personnel Of the orchestra is as
follows:
Violins, Herbert NJ. Agens, Carl Blum,
Arnold Bode, F. H. Branin, w. P.
Caruso, Fred Egner, Ferdinand r.
Gremse. Chris Grimm, Horace Lindsey,
A. Loehnberg, William Lowenthal. w.
r. OCofnor, J.. H. Robinson, G.. r.
Read, jr., William Redpath, Gerald
Thorp, Walter Van Ness. Charles
wibiralske, Charles Hasler, concert
master; violas, #. Burkhard, F. r.
Quinby, Philip Livingston, Edward
Browaski, e. Schwanhausser; cellos. L.
st. Clair Colby, Carl M. Hub. Robert
Atwood, w. G. Axworthy; bases, E. j.
Brokaw, George r. Dixon, Charles Sic
bert; flutes, q. Schrieb, L. B.. Blank
man, Walter C. Bladen; clarinets, Otto
Hansel, George Fl. Grimm; horns, r. A.
Egner, George Arnold; comets, Andrew
Egner, George Egner; trombones, A. P.
Bachman, George Egner, jr.; drums,
Charles Moller, r. W. Coffin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-14
TO OPEN STREET FROM
so. ORANGE TO w. ORANGE.

The opening Of wyoming venue,
from South Orange avenue, South Or
ange to L%uddington avenue, West Or
ange, is now assured. This street will
form a. connecting link between Mill
burn and Montclair. Colonel E. A.
Stevens, State commissioner of roads,
with Director Walter A. Evans, of the
County Board of Freeholders and Sey-
mour Gilbert. county road chairman,
went over the route of the proposed
street, and Nh. Stevens has given per-
mission to the county authorities to
have a survey made.
Director Evans said today that the
county engineer Will at once begin the
survey and that work on the extern
sion will be pushed.
The extension will be a State aid
road and will be built by the county.
Work or the proposed extension has
been held up for nine months, owing
to the failure of Commissioner Stevens
to sanction the survey. According to
Mr.. Evans, contracts will be let for
the work about May Is.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-14
COLUMBUS KNIGHTS TO
GIVE IRISH PROGRAM.

Montclair Council No. 1871, knights
of Columbus. will hold a Ladies' Irish
night tonight in the council rooms in
Areanum Hall. A lengthy program
has been arranged. the principal fea-
ture of which will be an illustrated
lecture on Ireland by State Deputy
Cornelius a. McGlennon, mayor of East
Newark.
The balance of the program is to be
made up of Irish recitations, songs,
musical sketches and instrumental Sc
lections. There will be a dance after
ward. Lecturer Thomas NJ. Dyer will
be in charge of the entertainment, as
sisted by George Mccormack. Samuel
Neidiinger. William Senior, James
Reilly. John O'Brien. Edward Courier,
Thomas Roche. James McGlynn, owen
Feerey. Francis Crawley. John O'Neil,
James A. burning and L. Harry Yater.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-14
HARRY TOLFREE'S FUNERAL.

The funeral of Harry Tolfree. a
Civil War veteran, of 1853 Holmes
street. Belleville, who died Tuesday.
Will be held Sunday afternoon from
his late home. The services will be
conducted by Rev. William j. H. Mil
Ter. pastor of the Reformed Church
OF Belleville. He was 70 years old and
died from pneumonia. Mr.. Tolfree was
a seaman and sailor. He was a mem
Der of Captain Henry Vreeland Post
No. IS. G. A. r., and of Seth Boyden
Council No. 1856. Royal Arcsnum, both
of Belleville.
The deceased was born in New York
and had lived in Belleville for forty
1--WE years. He is survived by his wife
and one son, Frederick w. Tolfree, of
Beileville, and one brother, Francis
Tolfree, of East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-14
IZAAK WALTON FOLLOWERS
TO GATHER AT BANQUET.

Three score devotees of Izaak Wal
ton will enjoy a dinner next Thursday
night at Englisirs banquet hall, East
Orange, when the Orange Rod Club
gathers for the annual function. John
w. Knevels. president of the club, will
be POSTMASTER, and the speakers will
include Warner H. Miller, editor of
Field and Stream; John 3. Burnham,
president of the American Game Pro-
tective and Propogative A~ssociat.on;
R. Johnson Held, president of The Ma
tional Association of Angling Cluns;
John l.. Kirk, of the Anglers Club,
New York; Ernest Napier, OF East Or
ange, president of the New Jersey Fish
and Game Commission, and in ell likeli-
hood Senator Austen Colgate. s. How
ard Soverel, chairman; A. Jay Marsh
and DIR. d. w. Poo are the commit
tee in charge of the function.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-14
Women Band Together for
Cleaner w. Orange and Orange


winters accumulation Of old tin cans,
bottles and refuse of all kinds, to
show the city fathers just "how 1t is
done"
Dressed in sweater coats and short
skirts, prominent society women will
be seen experimenting the cleaning.
of the streets. A large number have
announced their intention of Joining
the campaign and taking an active part
in the actual work, and. in addition, the
help of the school children will be en-
listed. Arrangements have been made
with the city officials to have carts ac-
company the workers, and every effort
will be made to have the streets APP
propriatelg dressed" for the coming
of Easter.
Members of the Home and School
Association are behind the movement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-14

ana soothing the sore catarrhal spots.
Breathe HYOMEI for catarrh,
coughs, colds, Group and catarrhal
deafness and If you are not satisfied
with the benefit obtained. your money
will be refunded.
Breathe HYOMEI; it is made of
purest Eucalyptus and other healing
s~ntiseptics. 1t does not contain CO.
came or any injurious drugs. Com
piete outfit. including hard rubber
pockct inhaler and bottle of HYOMEI,
et.00, at pharmacists everywhere.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-14
TWO WOMEN HURT
IN AUTO CRASH
Motor Truck Collides with q
Coach in Funeral Pro-
cessi0n.

Mrs. Richard II. Burke. of Washing
ton avenue, and Mrs. Henry {. Col
ston. of New street. both Of Bellevlie'
are TODAY confined to their homes suf-
fering from serious injury and shock as
a result of an accident yesterday when
q carriage in which they were rldlns
in q funeral procession In New YORK
city was wrecked by an
truck
It wa said today that they will PROB
ably recover. Mrs. Burke was on the
bottom of a party of three other wom-
en- IN the coach and was trampled upon
In the panic which followed h crash.
Roth women are severely injured ABOUT
the head, neck and shoulders.
THE accident occurred on Twentieth
.treat They were attending the funeral
g. Mrs McKenna. of Eighth street,
Jersey civ. and were on the way to
Calvary Cemetery. h BelleVil.e
women were riding in a carriage Wnlch
was fourth IN the procession when the
aufo truck driver tried to CUT the
s,,reral. The truck hit the wheels or
tho coach and upset it. The four occu-
rants were thrown to the lower sec
ffon of the vehicle and Mrs. Burke ana
Mrs. Colston were underneath.
Several men and the police were at
tracted. One of the rescuers stepped
on Mrs. Burke's neck in his effort 10
relieve the sufferers. A physician was
on hand and the two Belleville women
were conveyed to Belleville in a taxi
cab. The rest of the funeral process
sion went to the grave.
The two injured women were mem
hers of the Companions of the Forest
of America, as was Mrs, Mckenna'
thar dead friend. Mrs. Burke was
lust recovering from the effects of a
bad fall which she received at her
home two years ago.