davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-07

1t is reported that the Vanderbilts
have secured control of the Indiana.
Illinois & Iowa railroad. As there
seem to be very friendly relations
between the Three I" line and the
G. r. & NJ. this move may be an
important one for Richmond.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-07
public Sale.

On the Fielding Gaar farm one
mile south of Richmond, next to
Wernly Orphans home, on Thurs
day, January 9, at An, personal
property consisting of corn, oats
and straw, cattle, sheep and hogs,
etc. ian4d4t
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-07
Marriage Licenses.

Oral Otto Chenoweth and Cora s.
kimer, Arba.
Arthur Wilson Jenkins and Ethel
Mae Robson, Richmond.
Van NJ. Frame and Mary Mann,
Williamsburg.
George keever and E1vina Jane
James, East Germantown.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-07
Silk petticOats all re.
duced. smith 4 sherman.
Another Carneoje Gift.

Huntington, W. Va, Jan. An
drew Carnegie wired today he viii
give the city twenty-five thousand
dollars for a free library. A new
building to be erected.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-07

Scratch, scratch, scratch; unable
to attend to business during the day
or sleep during the night. Itching
piies-horrible plague. Doan's ONT
ment cures. Never fails. At anv
drug store, SOC.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-07

sOh, those won't do at ALI" she said
when the guide brought out the snow
shoes I'm sure can wear q smaller
Chicago Post
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-07
TRACTION LINES

/ Continued From First Page. J
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20

vSI-T-EN FOR -.iE SUNDAY RGPrBILC.
The popularity of golf and ennis at st.
Augustine ana RAIN oeacn, OF rluIng ana
golf at Aiken. has been the occasion for
the creation of a number of very smart
sporting costumes. Scarcely a day passed
during the late winter and early spring
that the fashionable tailors and shirt
maker were not overwhelmed with orders
from the South for this particular sort Of
goods, so that now the STYLES .or the COM
ing hummer are more well defined than is
usually tho case at this time of year.
There seems to be more of q demure
.sedateness about the generality of these
Cootuau~- lnan I"tiiSi.o, nu -~vt. IsrsIJ ".
tie su,us Ae sU uIn anu qui-t ina. ,ney
can Do ready used as a PEDESTRIAN SUM
for the early spring. The skirts are trig,
smart affairs that 1T most perfectly about
the hips, and sometimes have a ripple effect
around the bottom, but in others the slight
fullness is secured by the cores. Whatever
the cut Of the skirt 1t is almost invariably
finished at the bottom with row upon row
OF machine stitching. The jackets are the
nattieet little ones, OF either the blouse or
eton shapes, and SOM of them are the
smartest little Norfolk affairs conceivable.
Tailor-Made Girl Is
in Her Element.
The tailor-pade girl is certainly in her
oiement tnlS spring win sucn an array OF
hobby suits, coats and separate skirts to
choose from 1t is truly an embarras de
richesses. One must have at least three
golnng costumes, each one suitable to a
different temperature, while the number
of shirts can only be limited by the extent
Of ones dress allowance, and the variety
of becoming colors. The all-round useful
suit may be Of the lightweight wool mix
lures. tweeds or cheviots. Then there are
the covert cuttings that are ALWAYS so par
ticularly well adapted for such costumes.
But the novelty par excellence is the black
taffeta skirt, stitched with white. A stun
ming tweed mixture, and one that is a
most decided novelty. is the ses-green suit.
The Jacket is Of q modified Norfolk shape,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20
F'oui.-in-H Hand Is
Generally All White.

The stocks that have been selected as the
best form for golfing this season arc the
ascot, the Tantivy cravat, the narrow four
finland and the multi stock. The four-in-
hand Is generally all white. both tie and
stock, and of pique CT some of the sof: cot
ton materials. Still, white pique stocks in
a variety of stripes lave either white bows
or those of madras of a narrow stripe. A
decided novelty Is q stock Of white piQue
with the little collarette Of soH. plain col
ored linen and the bow 20 match. Ths ascot
Is made OF cotton gauze. of mercezized cot
ton In stripes. of Japanese Sill, and Of 7on-
gee In the paturai color embroidered with
small figures in a contrasting shace. Any
one of them /. stylish. and al are mace
with the white stock collar.
tn patent leather belt Of narrow width
IL Cooc,' especially when the shoes are OF
patent leather. which Is considered quite
the most correct thing In tie way OF shoes
this season For those who do cot care
Tor patent lezther there are these Of the
Gull mat kid, of calf or Of canvas. for few
tAl SHOES are seen. The opsnwork. basket
weave belt OF some pa:e shade or white.
WITH . small gilt buckle. y prsety for 6
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20
Fetching Suits in PiGue
and Linen Crashes.

The most stunning suits In fEeus. linen
crashes. cotton basket weayes and piQues
are being pranared for wear.
They are go very fetching tat the pos
SCISSORS thereof are all praying that we
may have an early summer. Let us join
in the prayec. less they will undoubtedly
yield 20 .he temptation to appear IN them,
for it would he a,ite beyond the power of
the usual feminine nature 10 resist their
aliurements. 4 very snart suit of green
and white striped canvas has a short skirt
with strapped seams. beautifully stitched
ecd tsilored. The distinguishing festurs
Of the skirt is q diagonaiiy tucked yoke.
which nts snnoofh,v over tie hip. and only
shows thu white stripes. thus producing an
extremely pretty effect. A :atiI-iotsed
pieue ha, the SKIRT trimmed vita a shaped
nounce Of ra.ssr marrow p-c3ortica.; ito
lett ossn OF closed ct VIA Wkh the u
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20
FRENCH TENNIS "TOGS."

that can be worn in and out On the trains
without attracting marked attention. a.
many Of tho most ardent devotees Of the
game do not leave town until much later
in the spring. A pretty blue cheviot has
the norfolk Jacket trimmed. with collar.
cu1s and belt of snow-white leather. A
brown suit Of similar style has tan leather
trimmings. while the black suits have the
leather trimmings OF the same sombey hue.
But whatever her suit. or wherever she
wears it, the golf girl Of to-day Is bound to
be an attractively brilliant spot upon the
landscape.
Copyright, 1909. by the Economist Camera.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20

Eas piai,s starting from a pointed yoke in
the back. The mixed grays and browns are
also most stylish, and the various shades
of blue can never be relegated to the back
ground. They are too intensely becoming
and fit In so well to many occasions.
A pretty skirt, which is copied from the
one most favored by the dainty Parisienne
for her morning stroll in the Bois. is made
with shallow. lengthwise plaits that are
stitched down within about twelve inches
of the bottom, where they spring out to
give the desired fullness about the ankles.
Skirt Clears the
Ground by Two Inches.
This skirt clears the ground by two
inches, tie American idea at the present
being to have the skirt a trifie longer than
is the French dictum, as in Paris 1t Is worn
quite three inches from the ground. The
longer length certainly looks much better.
and can be more often used in town. Each
year has seen the pedestrian skirt made
Just q trile longer than the preceding one.
We began by having it five or six inches
from the ground, and now We choose
1t from one to two inches. AS this is the
first season the Parisienne has seen ft to
adopt this very correct walking costume it
is needless to say that she will soon find
that the American taste in this matter is
quite the most correct just as she has long
since given us the palm for less plus chic
modes dams les sheert waists"
The costumes worn by Miss Frances Girls
com and Mrs. Caleb Fox at the golf tourna-
ment at Palm Beach were decidedly the
most pretty and becoming costumes worn
by any of the many prominent women
players there. Miss Griscom is so vigorous
ly graceful in any one of her many smart
suits that she forms a decidedly pleasing
contrast to another noted Philadelphia en-
thusiast OF the same game. whose man.
nish habits. athletic stride and loud suits
are a source of mild amusement to her
many acouaintances.
OF course, any golf or tennis costume is
more or less mannish, yet this season there
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20
Palaverer Defines Society.

"Of what do you think society II COM
posed?'
"of satellites and parasites and people
with various appetites."
What's society hker"
We'll. it is mostly like a circus. There
are dozens OF different sets, and each set
has a cage of its own and fancies itself the
star attraction. Every once In q while
they all parade together in the social ring
usually for the benefit of sometime. Il
may be a deserving charity or an undeserv.
ing hero. Then. oh. the 1ackasses bray
louder than the lions roar. The outside
world pay IS or more a head to peep into
the unknown Of the social show and fool
themselves into believing that the ar. in
the swfm."-Ffom The Palaverers." 4 N.
ciety drama by Miss Norma Lsslte Nuuro.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20

woman. as they can be worn either In town
or country. Some of the newest shapes in
golf hats are the large sailor and also the
large English walking hat: these are gen.
orally of canvas or straw. as the felts Sc
lected are mostly Of the cowboy variety in
the softest qualities. The trimmings. II any.
are of the severest type. most often being
only the regulation band.
Early Popularity Of
the All-Around Suit.
The opening Of the golf season. at the
beginning Of April. has assured the early
popularity Of the all-round useful suit. one
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20

esnta The soft ribbon belt. with some
fancy buckle of gold or silver. is also much
worn, tho colonns Of the ribbon generally
matching that worn on the hat and III the
tie
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20
sHIRT-WAlsT TRIO.

meant to be worn q fancy striped SLIT OF
some becoming color.
The blue linens bid fair to be among the
most popular suits for all outing purposes.
They are mostly very severely taiioF-made'
with s~trappings OF white linen or some
slight touches Of embroidery. Sons nave
the Jacket in blouse effect. when they are.
moro correctly speaking. best adapted tor
yachting purposes.
Khaki Linens Are
Again in Vogue.
Tho cotton cheyiots are also wen lHeo.
The natural colored o. khaki linens nave
again made their appearance. some OF the
nattiest suits being trimmed with coiiar'
eu1s and belt Of a rich. red shade. A GER
tain tailor who claims to be rather e&ciu.
Give in his styles Is showing a number OF
models In white linens and picues win
stitching or red or blue. Rad and due
p!ques with Tiny white polka dots are also
most attractive. Red cheviots with triM-
mings Of white cloth bands are among tne
sMartest suits to bs worn exclusively In
country As has been said about the WOOL
mixtures SO 1t holds good for these wash
ah1e xuits that they are made in a style
Wish comme1ds them to the economical
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20

PEDESTRIAN SKIRT

REACHED THE RUE IA PAIN AND is BROUGHT BAGH TO Us IN
INF ATTRACTIVE AND PRACTICAL GARMENT WHICH Is SHOWN
iou HERE THE ExeELLENI eoNcEPIlo4 OF pong AWAY
WITH HE PlAINNESS BY PLATING 1T TO The KNEE M HEY
GAiNiNG 4 REQUISITE FuLLYESs BY LlBERAJiYG THE FLATS
FROM THAT POINT ARE ASTONISHlNGLY CLEVER. As WELL, AS
SIMPLE TIE PLAID viYELLAw WAIST, WHICH Is PLlA FI A N
WASHABLE WITH A BOW STOCK TIE AND A NEW LlGHi-W y
sYMRATA. SCARF TRIMMED Hal COMPLETE Ia 7 The f9S IH II v Fl
1fLArE or THE BAck. AND "uk WONDERFUL MANNlsH SHOES
.JIPi e tbs A-k,"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20

is a decided tendency to less severe enecsS
than last year. For her all-round usefu.
suit Miss Griscom wore a gray mixed
tweed, quite light in tone. The natty little
jacket was of the blouse effect, tight-ltting
in the back, and Just a trifie loose in front.
With this she usually wore a stunning
plaid flannel shirt of either pink or green
combinations. The plaids for these shirts
are this year so wonderfully artistic in
colorinS that even the most prejudiced can
not but admire and wear them. Tie regu-
letion patterns, 50 long known as Scotch
plaids, are relegated to the back shelf by
all up-to-date haberdashers. and these
da!ntily colored wash fannels have been
selected to take their place. Being judic-
iousiy mixed with a small amount of cot
ton. these fannels wash to perfection, pre-
serving both their color and quality after
any amount of rubbing.
But to return to Miss Griscon. Her hat
was most often a soft, broad-brimme gray
felt with a ribbon to match her shirt. And
for gloves she sported those new undressed
gray ones, with oblong holes over each
knuckle for ventilation, the palms being
made of tan leather.
White Wool Gown
Worn by Mrs. Fox.
On cool days Mrs. Fox. who SO generally
affects white In all her costumes. was ar
IdJcO IL Al Will WOOL EOHH VI SOdlSO
weave most aptly trimmed with stitched
fands of white leather. These adorned the
skirt in lengthwise s~trappings. and on the
waist appeared as simulated Norfolk plaits.
collar. cuffs and belt. The hat she liked
best was one of those white canvas affairs.
perfectly plain, except for the black facing.
which certainly was a great protection
against the brilliant glare of the Southern
sunshine. On somber days her costume was
quite as striking, being of the white and
black shepherds plaid in a small size. With
this she wore a red and Write corded
striped pique shirt, a white choker and the
dearest little red cheviot Norfolk JACKET
that any one coIld possibly desire. It had
the plaits back and front. but the belt only
extended over the hips. and the fronts We're
loose enough &c ailow Mrs. Fox to wear
one OF the rev white blouse sweaters be-
meath IL at times. InGeed. these sweaters
have become an Indispensable part Of every
golfers wardrobe. They are made in sew
eral different styles of fancy basket weaves;
some are striped viii black or colors,
while others have the collars and cuffs of
a darker color.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-14

The most important measure OF the
day was the primary caucus law intro
ducpd by Senator DoWner of Sharon.
II provides for the direct nomination
Of candidates in primaries for that pur-
pose 1t applies to all nominations at
a general election except secretary of
state. state auditor, state treasurer and
town Representatives. The three for
mer nominations are to bc made under
convention system. \ "politicnl par
ty" to come under the act shall have
cast at least 10 per cent of the total
vote at the last election.
Primaries shall be held on Tuesday.
II weeks before election day. This
shall be the only method Of nomina-
tion by party which shall secure
recognition on the official ballot. Dele
gates Ii the state conventions shall be
elected at the primaries. Any eligible
person who desires to become candi-
date may file nomination papers with
the secretary Of state or county clerk,
according TO what office he desires. at
least seven weeks before the primaries
are held. Such person shall pay to the
respective clerks $50 or $40, according
as the Office is state or county, Nomi
nation for delegates to the state con
vention shall be by nomination papers,
signed by per cent of the whole num-
ber of votes cast at the last election.
Sample primary ballots shall be print.
ed, and before the primaries ballots
shall be prepared for each political par
ty with the names of all persons who
have filed nomination papers in that
party. The ballots shall group candi-
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-14
Friday, Nov. 7.

In the Senate. the Ross railroad bills
were adversely reported from the rail
road committee and were killed with
out debate with hardly favorable
vote. The bill relating to the appoint
ment and compensation of health otfi
GERS was also refused Il third reading.
The bills providing for tuberculosis
commission and for the notification of
tuberculosis were passed, the latter
amended to take effect Jan. |. Sev-
eral House joint resolutions providing
for various expenses were adopted, one
for memorial tablet to r. G.. Phin-
ney. The bill relating to subscriptions
for newspapers and other periodicals
was killed. The bill regulating speed
of automobiles and motor vehicles was
reported favorably and amendments
were adopted bringing incorporated
villages under the six miles an hour
clause.
In the House. Mr.. Eddy of Stratton
introduced bill from the committee
on education amending the statutes
relating to the state board of library
commissioners. 1t gives the board a
secretary at 500 year. Mr.. Waite of
Londonderry introduced resolution
lTDHl Alien grange ltldtlhS ~ lubtl
culin test which was referred to the
on agriculture. The bill
relating to the protection of highways
was killed. The bill creating board of
railroad commissioners and defining
its powers was adversely reported. ow-
ing, as the committee stated, to the
fact that it constituted a new court.
The subcommittee had in course of
preparation a bill remedying some of
the ills complained of. The bill was
to lie. These bills We're passed:
Use of public records as evidence:
time for appeal from quadrennial ap-
praisal of real estate: repeating auc-
tioneers' licenses, supported by Mr..
Bridges of Athens: relating to prac-
tice of medicine. Reciprocity with
other states in issuance of certificates
to practitioners. \ joint resolution
from committee on military affairs
the President and Con-
gress to make Gen. W. F. Smith a ma
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-14

jor- general on retired officers pay was
unanimously adopted \ joint resolu-
tion by Mr.. McFeeters of Enosburgh,
concerning day of prayer by the W.
c. T, t. for the legislature was re
fused adoption after an excited de-
bate The bill relating to railroads,
companion to the railroad commission
bill, was ordered to lie. The bill to
defray expenses for construction of ad-
dition to House of Correction was
passed. These were killed; Liability
of buyer and seller of personal proper
ty on which there is a lien: board of
farriers and horse shoers: election of
two road commissioners Mr.. Earring
ton of Searsburg introduced bill to
aid his town in repair of highways
damaged in floods of 1902 Appro-
PIRATES 500. One of the valued policy
insurance bills. relating to personal
property. was killed
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-14

In the Senate, an amendment to the
Russell cattle commission bill was
adopted, making the appointment of
commissioners on approval of the Sen
ate and changing the time of appoint
ment. Discussion of the bill continued
throughout the forenoon session. 1t
was finally amended so as ~ limit ap-
praisal to a maximum of so and was
ordered to "A third reading. \ bill au
thorizing he consolidation of the Yer
mont Valley and Connecticut River
Valley railroad companies was intro
duced. The act forbidding the dump
ing of >awdust into trout brooks and
that concerning cruelty to animals were
killed.
In the House the bill for the pres er-
vation of the public health was taken
up as a special order. Mr.. O'Sullivan
of St Albans substituted for his pre-
vious amendments another providing
for removal TO isolation hospitals of
smallpox patients not properly quaran-
tined or cared for. The amendment
was adopted. The House killed the
bill repeating statutes requiring auc-
tiuneers to be licensed also that relat-
ing to the election of representatives
TO the general assembly. The measure
to the payment OF bounties on
hadgehogs and other noXious animals,
came up for a third reading. and re
suited in an extended debate. and the
passage of the bill. 1t provides for a
bounty of 40 cents on hedgehogs. The
act relating TO public instruction was
ordered to third reading after a long
discussion in which Messrs. Adams of
Marlboro and Goodhue OF Westminster
took part. The bill providing for
weekly payments by corporations was
also the subject of much discussion, /
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-14

The majority bill is in the main the
Democratic bin which has been fully
analyzed and discussed in these col
umnS and such changes as are made
are practically all in the direction of
making it less stringent than the Dem
oCratic caucus proposed. The worst
change is that regarding pure liquors.
The Democrats proposed regular in
spection of all liquor sellers by experts
appointed 10y the state and analysis by
the State Laboratory of every suspic-
ious brand, with penalty against a
retailer, if he is the adulterator or uu-
less he could show that he bought the
stuff in good faith as pure goods of
forfeiture of his license and exclusion
thereafter from getting one; and if the
wholesaler is guilty. exclusion forever
from further trade in the state with
such advertising and penalties as would
insure this result. This is not at all
too severe for one of the greatest evils
of the day. But the committee has in
stead provided that the licensing board
of its own motion or if any person who
suspects calls their attention. shall
procure analysis, and if adulteration is
found the dealer-WhO may himself be
innocent shall be fined 500 and on
third conviction forfeit his license.
The second change is in regard to
penalties which the Democratic bill
would send to the town treasury so as
to insure the utmost of local interest in
enforcement of the law. The commit
tee bill apparently adopts the prin-
ciple with regard to druggist licenses
which it is earnest to have observed:
but three fourths of all other fines and
penalties as well as of license fees are
TO 90 to the state treasury for the high
way fund. And here again Demo
cratic guard is dropped in emitting
the requirement for expenditure on
permanent work. and practically allow
ing a full half, as Commissioner San
ford now estimates, to be frittered
away in place of town highway taxes.
This is mitigated somewhat 10y al
lowing the town to draw from the
state treasury if il does not get enough /
to cover costs. But the theory of the
Democratic bill is to have a law so
strong and well guarded that there will .
be few violations and penalties. So .
far as this proves true. ii means that .
the town has most of the burden of .
doing it, and the state or no licensing
towns get the benefit. Only another
of communism.
The theory of the Democratic drug
gjst license is adopted: but in
its one effort to be more restrict
i've the committee falls down in
to self defeat 1t allows sale
only on physicians prescription, where
the Democratic bill also allowed it on
sworn affidavit under the full penalties
IF perjury. The charge is a totally un-
iustifiable discrimination against poor
men. who are compelled for purely me
iicinal use to go to the extra expense
IF a prescription: and the restrictive
purpose is weakened rather than /
because in the one
,ase lie to the doctor will ac- /,
what in the other requires
Ill the risks of perjury. Besides it
huts out all the emergency calls