davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-05

the bill is called out 1 will hand it
down." Speaker Cook said.
Speaker Cook was an active suppor-
ter of the bill until a conference with
the Governor Monday morning When
he did not hand the bill down that aft
ernoon for final action he Immediately
was accused by Indianapolis merchants
of having doub1e-crossed them. all the
Marion County representatives with the
exception of Mr.. Keegan having been
pledged to garnishee bill.
LETS BILL TAKE COURSE.
AS result of this charge MT. Cook.
who House memb ers granted had used
all his power as speaker to further the
measure, simply announced ne was
through with the bill. and would let 1t
take any course that the House mem
bers desired.
This was his attitude last evening.
If the House wants to pass the bill he
won't attempt to stop it; If the House
doesn't want to pass the bill, that will
be all right.
Every influence of business and COM
mercial organiza lions probably will be
brought to bear on the House today tc
obtain the passage of the, measure
Those few unweakened supporters OF
the bill will resist any effort of the
| opponents to break a quorum by leav-
| ing the House chamber. and will keeI
the bill before the House until q
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-05
KALSEP5 DAUGHTER AID HEze BEZzpoZKED
PRIuoE EPHE.ST or CL7ABEZ2ZR0D 90
P2OnENaDLnG ar haRL SRDlzE w

spasmodic- He says that the business
that would be done by the cities of
Hammond and East Chicago would be
steady.
Brown admitted that the Gary and
Southern is already a paying PROPOSE
ton. He said that 1T is one of the
few interurban properties that have
paid from the very start He said that
the road has been well constructed
throughout its entire length.
The cities of Hammond and East
Chicago. said Brown, are tired OF re-
lying on the railroads to take them to
Crown Point, and would appreciate
the frequent service that would be
provided by his line were it to build
the proposed extensions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-05
NATIONAL bank of Grown Point.

National bank of Crown Point.
Hanover Township. Sale has been
made by David A. Root and wife of
their farm to William Gentleman. This
farm is in the Z H SW u, excepting a
fractional acre in the SW corner. and
the w Il Sc Il, section 8, township SO
north. range west. The land COM
prises 100 acres and has been sold for
$19.160.
Ross Township. Frank Halfman and
wife have sold their farm near South
Broadway to w. A Truckenbrod. This
farm comprised some 81 acres and
brought $14.491.30. 1t is in the Sc Il
Sc u, section 8, township SO north.
range west, and the w II SW u NV
u lying south of the gravel road. Sec
ton 3, township 35 north, range west.
Cedar Creek. Alma A. Martin has
sold to Arthur w. Fulton the EA WIZ
of section Q. and the S 80 rods of the
w 40 rods of the Sc Y SW u of sec
ton and the 80 rods of the E ~
rods of the SW. part of the SEA, Sec
ton 4. all in township 80 north, range
10 west. The purchaser has given re-
turn mortgage to Alma A. Martin
st. John Township. John P. Schaefer
and wife have sold to Frank A. Becker
for the sum of s1s 900 the following de-
scribed farm lands:
In section 80. township "a north,
range west.)
w Il Sc u.
Il NE 4 Sc u
S1a NE u Sc u excepting the east
4 acres)
w 6 acres of the " Sc 4 Sc u.
S1a Sc II Sc u.
u Sw Il Sw u texcepting the east
2 acres) of section 33, township 81
north. range west
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-05

snow ball pelting kids. and the amuse-
ment of more considerate adults
long faced stranger who apparent
1y was possessed of droll sense of
humor who stod in the crowd watching
the pig as 1t passed up Michigan ave-
nue. turned to the grinning crowd and
remarked dryly: Gee, but that real
estate seems to be very much on the
hog"
Everybody had laugh at GasteRs
expense. but he says its good adver-
Using just the same.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-05

w II w u NV u section 4. town
ship "a, range west
Sc II NE u of, section 5, township
"a north, range 3 west.
This land comprises total of 23S Ia
acres. Bieker has given $4,000 mort
gage upon the property to the Com
mercial Bank of Crown Point.
range 8 west, East Chicago City. A
consideration of $20.500 is stated.
Center Township. Congressman John
b. Peterson and wife have sold to John
Fitzgerald the SW Il of section FL,
township "a north, range west. This
farm is south of Crown Point
The consideration is $4,000. Fitz-
gerald has given in part payment a
mortgage for s1o,5o0 which the Peter
sons have assigned to the Commercial
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-05
quorum has voted on it.
MEASURE MAY FAIL.

Tt was the general belief last night
that the attitude of the Governor will
change enough of the votes to throw
the tide of the very closely divided
House against the bill and, that il that
does not occur. there will be- so many
members lodging a vote that the meas
ure at least will fail, for want of con-
stitutiona1 majority.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-05
G.. & S. MAY BUILD
TO HAMMOND

$4,000, which is greatly in excess of
that in Gary. He said that it would
be the part of wisdom to connect these
cities with the line already existing
where there is so large a population
to be reached than it would be to build
line through the sparsely settled
territory to the west and south of
Crown Point.
He said that the business that would
be done by the Cedar Lake line would
be mostly picnic parties and would be
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-05

to reconsider the vote by which the
house had defeated the Carter bill, ana
to lay this motion of his own on the
table This was done by a vote of As
to SO, which clinched the defeat of the
bill and will prevent further consid-
Grafton of it,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-05
TWO NEAR MURDERS
AMONG GARY EEGROS

It took eight Gary cops last night to
quell a disturbance in William Wat
sons negro saloon at Eleventh avenue
and JEFFERSON street. Hubert Johnson
and Annie Ward, both colored, carved
each other up with razors.
During the past few months the bad
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-05
Were you born under a lucky star

Oriental Astrology will tell you this
and reveal many more events In your
life that will help and interest you. Do
not be deceived by offers of
YOUR FORTUNE TOLD FREE.
AsTUREL. Lon don's Great As,
trologer will ad- "a wise you on all
ton. best NJ days to
plant etc ~ Send 1oc for
,.ive vour full birth
date. hour and place
Of birth OF pos ~ sible) state IL
married, or single, Wand A ST U r E l.
will send you a FREE Reading Of your
life to introduce FATE and his en-
tirely new system of reading lives.
Address. G. H. BRATELY, Bureau 107-R
-l5, VicnraEe Gate, kensfngtOns
London w. E1gland.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-05
FOUND GUILTY
UNDER mann ACT
Morris Mansfield, Who Took
Cloak Model to Gary,
Must Pay Penalty.

Morris Mansfield last evening was
found guilty by jury in Judge Car
penter's court in Chicago of unlawful
trafficking in women under the Mann
act The jury was out six hours Mans
field was charged with transporting
Annie Feinberg, a cloak model. from
Chicago to Gary and Aurora ad placing
her in immoral dives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-05

(COntfDued 1Tom FHHe oueJ
eleven Of the ablest men in the house.
of whom he named Storen, Bedwell and
Cravens, had voted in judiciary A COM
mittee to postpone indefinitely action
on the bill.
Explanation OF Hawkins.
Hawkins. in explaining his vote, said:
THE bill may be all right, but I do
not approve of the action going on in
this house in the last few minutes and
for that reason / vote against the bill
Acting Speaker Sands refused to per-
nit an appeal to the house by Cravens
from mis- decision that the Carter bill
was different from the former bill kill
ed by the house. Later Cravens moved
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-05

THE HOME NEWSPAPER OF LAKE.
COUNTY is THE COMPLIMENT BE-
SLOWED BY ITS READERS ON THE
TIMES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-05
RALSTON INCENSED
AT KILOGRAMS

Continued from Page one,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-05
GARY SALOON
BILL KILLED

tcontipued from Page one,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-05
LAKE co. REALTY
IN ACTIVITY

scont,nueo from PAR. L,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

1t is difficult TO limit fashion to a
phrase or an epoch these days, though
many try to do it. Anachronism runs
riotously through all costumes. The best
designer does not hesitate to tumble
Louis XIV, Salammbo and Robespierre
together in one gown and call 1t 1913.
The variety of today is the strong
hold of the designer. She has no idea
of being true to one epoch in one cos
tune Our clothes are heirs to all the
ages, and they show it. In truth, every
thing goes to borrow a phrase from the
pavement.
No one could sit down and briefly
answer a question by the curious as to
what is the fashion, or emphasize any
leading feature as the one oadopt The
public talks idly about the discomfort
ing condition of there not being styles
for any but the young and slim, and
this remains idle talk. All one has to do
to find out that such fact does not ex-
ist is to go where smartly dressed women
congregate or to attend the openings.
One is confused at the variety instead
of being wearied at the monotony Sure
iy every woman can be suited with the
exercise of judgment. There are long
coats that flare from the waist. with
satin Waistcoats that extend into a high
collar at the back and simple skirts with
only a modcum of drapery at the knees.
The woman beyond middle age and
of demure tastes could not cavil at such
designs. for she can wear them with
dignity and without changing her corset.
There are afternoon gowns that are
Iadylike and demure without losing
grace. which have gathered skirts. long
ooped tunics and surpl:ce bodices with
deep V-shaped openings in front filled
in with tulle or lace. For instance, there
is a gown by Drecoll shown in the Amer
lean shops which has a lower skirt of
beige colored chiffon cloth finished with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27
The Quickest, Simplest
Cough Cure
Easily and Cheaply Made ut
Home. Saves You e.

J This recipe makes pint of cough
syrup-enough to last a family
long time. You couldn't buy as
much or as good cough syrup for
}Se.5o.
Simple as it is, it gives almost
instant relief and usually stops the
most obstinate cough in "a hours.
1t is pleasant to take-chIldren like
tit. An excellent remedy, too, for
whooping cough, Group, sore lungs.
asthma, throat troubles, etc.
J Mix one pint of graduated sugar
} with u pint of warm water, and
j stir ior minutes. Put ia
ounces of Pinex fifty cents
J WORTH in a pint bottle, and add
the Sugar Syrup. 1t keeps per-
fectly.
Pine is one of the oldest and
best known remedial agents for the
throat membranes. Pinex is the
most valuable concentrated COM
! pound of Norway white pine ex-
tract, and is rich in guaiacol and
} all the other. natural healing ele-
ments. Other preparations will
not work in this formula.
The prompt results from this
recipe have endeared it to thou
sands of housewives in the United
States and Canada, which explains
why the plan has been initiated
ofSen, but never successfully.
A guaranty of absolute satisfac-
ton, or money promptly refunded,
goes with this recipe. Your drug
gist has Pinex. or will get il for
you. If not. send to The Pinex
Co., Fl. Wayne, Ind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27
Making Sandwiches.

If sandwiches are not to be used for
some time after they are made they can
be wrapped in waxed paper and put in a
tin bread or cake box. Some persons
wrap them in slightly damp cloth and
keep them in the ice box. When sand
witches are carried for picnic lunch they
sometimes taste of the box they are car
ried in. and if they are wrapped in waxed
paper they carry better In a wicker
basket through which the air circulates.
Fruit sandwiches are more generally
used than they used to be, and are
delicious that they ought to form a part
of every sandwich repast. They satisfy
a natural craving for sweets, and are
more wholesome and more easily made
than cakes or candies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27
Latest American Fashions
BY CORA MOORE.

1t is impossible to imagine anything
daintier or more alluring to the feminine
eye than the charming array of soft and
pretty lingerie articles which the manu-
facturers are turning out. AS always.
hand embroideries, needlework and laces
are rife, but aside from this there is a
newness in design and cut which charac-
terizes the intimate wearing apparel Of
Of milady.
Crepe de chine and China silk figure
conspicuously in the French made lin
gerie, both fabrics being cool and soft
to the touch and easily Numbered.
These are not often deliberately trimmed.
but are left quite simple, with the
seams Joined with hemstitched pearlng.
and. If lace is used. it is usually of the
narrow Irish crochet variety. Sheer quail
tiles of batiste. null and nainsook are
greatly in demand for combinations,
sacques, covers, pantaloons and gowns.
The gown of the sketch is very new
and attractive, with its small simulated
bolero eyelet embroidered and ribbonrun
and it's empire waistband of embroidery
to match The little bolero has a seal
Hoped edge and is cut with "angel"
sleeves. merely caught together under
edges only meet at the neck and slope
down across the bust, falling free of the
gown in points at either side. The space
is filled in with little vest of fine white
nainsook, striped with rows of falen-
ciennes insertion running up and down.
In back the lower edge of the bolero
does not hang free, but is taken in
smoothly under the embroidered waist
band. The skirt is mounted with some
scant gathers, and falls straight and
long to the feet. AS the gown slips on
over the head sufficient width must be
allowed in the waist band to permit OF
this.
One can readily picture a dainty bou
dor cap to accompany this design,
made of the same sheer nainsook. with
scalloped border about the face and a
crown lace trimmed with rows of the
valenciennes insertion. the whole drawn
closely about the head with pink or blue
satin rib Don or with tiny silk roses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27
|F0R DANDRUFE, FALLING HAIR Or
! ITCHY SCALE rs Gent ''DANDER|NE'
Save your hair! Danderine destroys dandruff and
stops ia ling hair at once-Grows hair, we prove it.

If you care for heavy hair. that
glistens with beauty and is radiant
with life, has an incompatible
softness and is fluffy and lustrous.
YOU must use Danderine. because
nothing else accomplishes SO much
for the lair.
Just one application of knowl-
tons Oar derine will double the
beauty OF your hair; besides, it inn
mediately dissolves every particle
of dandr uif; you cannot have nice,
heavy, Healthy hair if you have
dandruff This destructive scurf
robs the hair of its luster, its
strength and its very life, and if
not over come it produces fever
ishness and itching of the scalp:
the hair roots famish. loosen and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27

die: then the hair falls out fast.
If your hair has been neglected
and is thin, faded, dry. scraggy or
too oily. don't hesitate, but get a
accent bottle of Krowlton's Dan
derine at any drug store or toilet
counter; apply little as directed
and ten minutes after you will say
this was the best investment you
ever made.
We sincerely believe, regardless
of everything else advertised, that
if you desire soft, lustrous, beauti-
full hair and lots of it-no dandruff
no itching scalp and no more
falling hair-you must use Knowl-
tons Danderine. If eventually
why not now? A accent bottle
will truly amaze you.-Advertise-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27
WHOLESOME FOODS
AT SMALL COST
BY j. A. HUSIK, M. D.
The Apple.

BY far the most common fruit food is
the apple. The apple is adapted. perhaps,
more than any other fruit to great
variety of uses in the household. 1t is
most frequently used raw, but is also en-
ployed in making sauces. pies and pastry
of different kinds.
Fully four-fifths of the ripe fruit is
water and one-fifth solid material About
10 per cent Of apple consists of nutritive
materials. There are very small quaint
ties of protein and fat, both not exceed
ing 1 per cent, while more than IA per
cent of the ripe fruit consists of carbo-
hydrates in the form of sugar. The food
value of the apple, therefore, depends al
most entirely upon this sugar. The flavor
of the apple is determined both by the
quantities of sugar contained therein as
well as by certain ethereal oils, and by
a substance which is common to most
fruits, known as tannin. Tannin in the
pure form is harmful to the system, but
in the apple the quantity is so small that
it produces no i'll effects whatsoever.
On the contrary, physicians and n.y.
gienists are agreed that the apple is
very beneficial food to eat in that it tends
to promote vigorous digestion. There
are several points TO be remembered,
however. in regard to the healthfuness
OF apples. The fruit may prove injurious
when eaten either in the unripe state or
in the condition when it is overripe The
green apple is we'll known for its power
to upset the digestive system. The over
ripe apple besides losing in nutritive value
and in flavor is apt to harbor injurious
germs and the eggs of insects. 1t is also
well to remember that in tie modern
methods of apple cultivation a poisonous
spray is employed to destroy paras in
furious to the apple. For this reason it Is
wise to peel the apple before eating or at
least to wash its outer surface we'll.
Measured by the cost of producing
them the apple is perhaps the cheapest
article of diet In many rural districts
the apple is allowed to fall and rot be-
cause it does not pay to pick it. Arti-
fetal commercial conditions make the
fruit much dearer than 1t should be.
Even then, when bought in larger guam
titles, by the basket, for instance, the
average family can procure the apple at
little cost. The fruit should be eaten to "A
much greater extent than it is a present,
because 1t is nutritious and wholesome.
The coat dress cut in one-piece is one
of the handiest Of the new fashions for
the street. Velvet and surah, gingerbread
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27

II is time to put away woolens and
furs before the moths have a chance
to work havoc with them. There is
another reason why furs should be put
away as EARL as possible. 1t is because
the bright. warm spring sun is said by
experts on the subject to be more harm
full to furs than all the storm and stress
of winter weather.
Preparatory to putting furs away beat
out all dust rom the fur and air 1t for
day. Then sew eachSpiece in muslin
bag. 1t is best to sew the bags up by
machine, as the object of putting furs
away is to keep out moths and dust
and the smaller and tighter the stitches
used to make the bag the better TINS
object can be accomplished. Put lump
of camphor gum in each bag wrap
the bags in newspaper to keep out dust
and CRIME ard store them on shelf or
in a box or trunk. If there are no moths
in the furs when they are put INTO the
bags made described you may resi-
assured that there will he no moths IN
them when the furs are unpacked in the
fall.
No wooden garment should be put
away for the summer so.ied Grease
and dust really injure fabric and should
be removed a soon as possible. A good
spots from woolen fabric is made In the
following way: Mix an ounce OF powder
ed borax. half as much gum camphor
and a quart of boiling water. Shake
well and bolt for future use.
French chalk is an old standby for
the removal Of spots. 1t can be safely
applied to spo s of any sort on the finest
fabric and left on. The spots will doubt
less have disappeared when the trunks
f-h -. ~
are unpacked In the ran. french chalk
applied to clothes hanging in the closet
removes the spots easily and quickly.
Borax and red pepper may be freely
sprinkIed over clothes which are to be
stored for tie summer. Moths. like
other insects ind animals. dislike pepper
and borax and do their best to keep away
from them.
Newspapers are a good protection
against moths Everything which is to
be stored for the summer can be tightly
wrapped in newspapers. firmly secured
at the edges with paste or else strongly
bound up with cord.
Moths cannot get through an unworn
pillow tick into the feathers inside. If
there are holes or rips in the tick. how
ever the moths have a good chance to
enter and begin their ruinous work. If
moths do get into feathers. DOLL the pill
low infested with them in water for
half an hour. or else soak ii in benzne
and then air it thoroughly. Ii it is
boiled it SHOULD De dried in the shade out
of DOORS and should be thoroughly dried
before it is used again or put away
Charcoal is an effective deodorizer
and may be freely sprinkled in the folds
of garments stored for the summer to
prevent any oior of mustiness or close
ness which might otherwise occur.
The steel combs which are sold for
combing long-f aired dogs are the best to
use on furs. tio over the furs with one
of these com IS before putting them
away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27
Storing Woo1ens and Furs

moth preventives and should be freely
used when getting clothes and other
WOODEN or fur articles ready for packing
away. Air everything out of doors i'm
the sunshine for several hours before
packing it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27

No matter how strong her scruples
may be against wearing the aigrette, no
woman whose sense of beauty is not ex-
tinct can deny it's loneliness. its grace or
it's general suitability for the very pur-
pose for which her conscience says it
must not be used Millinery designers
have lately produced a substitute which
is almost if not quite as graceful and
equally modish This is the new ostrich
feather much resembling a soft feathery
fern. An example is shown on the hat
above. which is fine straw in dark green
with crown Of satin and crown band of
straw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27

A pretty mode is this for making a
spring frock of serge, silk or other sea-
sonable fabric. The girlish blouse has a
narrow collar and revers of white satin;
the narrow vest which shows where, the
serge has been turned back in simulated
revers is of the satin. fiat bow of
black velvet fastens the neck. The elbow
sleeve is fuled very slightly into a mar
row cuff of white satin with semi-clrce
of shadow lace on the inner arm. This
white shadow lace Is attractively placed
on the bodice front The narrow skirt
is trimmed with mat eriaJ covered buttons,
the same trimming the blouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27

deep bowl Make hollow in the center
and put in some lukewarm milk. a Httie
butter dissolved in the milk, a little salt
and sugar and yeast. Mix in sufhclent
-four to make a firm, smooth batter ana
set in warm place until the batter IS
light and foamy. then mix in more hour
knead the dough for five minutes. again
cover it and allow to stand until it is
twice its original size When this has
eventuated. roll and cut into thick
rounds. set together in pairs and bake In
a quick oven till Drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-27
The Long Tunic Again.

Then take that heightened drapery that
had It's birth as pannier. What could
be more acceptable to the conservative
taste?' 1t is not drawn across the figure
as though it's main purpose was to reveal
what was beneath, and it is not sWirled
around in a fantastic manner to initiate
the costume of temple dancer. 1t is
slightly gathered at the waist. hangs
down the sides and is rolled over or I'M
der at its hem and tucked up into a
seemly knot behind.
Copyright. 1913, by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate)