davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-22
NOT P|KE-CRAzY
Thousands Come to Study the Edu-
cational Exhibits.

st. Louis, October 19.-That not
all the people who visit this Fair
Immediately go "Pike-crazy'' and
that the wonderful store-house of ed
ucation brought together here is APP
fpreciated by thousands is evidenced
by nlmberless daily incidents and
experiences. 1t is true that MAORI
ty of visitors make a grand rush for
the Pike in the evening after the ex-
hibit palaces are closed, presenting
a spectacle of life and color that
probably will never be seen again on
the continent, but 1 find the exhibit
buildings filled during the day with
si@ht-se"rs apparetly intent upon
learning everything that can be
learned regarding the exhibits. The
discriminating visitor with a special
interest in some particular line of
production or of scientific research
and the student with the notebook
are seen on every hand. Not week
passes iGat one or more universities
or colleges does not send a special
excursion of students. This week a
thousand from the University of Mis-
souri, are scheduled to arrive by spec
ial trains. The other day two or
three h,indsed girl students from
Hardin College. Kentucky. arrived,
mortar boards. black gowns and all,
ostensiblv for the purpose of study
ing the educational exhibits and incl
dentallv to get glimpse of the mot
ley conglomesation of strange and
curious rationalities on the Pike.
AS an illustration of the eagerness
Of students to avail themselves of the
rare opportunities presented here
take the case Of Professor Guy A
Tawney. Phi. d.. of Beloit College.
He is. at the head Of the Department
of Psychology and cousin of Repre-
sentative Tawney Of Minnesota.
From July 10 until the middle of
September he pushed "a roller chair
studying not only the still exhibits
but the more interesting exhibit of
human nature. There were IL ma
tionalities represented in the chair
pushing force. one minister and two
other college professors being in
Guided. His account Of Iris expert
ence throws an interesting side-light
upon the different purposes and ten
denotes of those who come TO the
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-22
Setting a Prisoner Free.

A MAJ with Rheumatism is pris-
oner. His letters are nona the less
CALLING because they are invisible.
To him Perry Davis Painkiller comes
as a liberator. Rubbed we'll into the
swollen. stiffened joints it not mere
IL drives away the pain, it makes
the muscles pliable so that the pris-
oner becomes free man. There is
but one Painkiller, Perry Davis, 25
and so cents.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-22
A Very Remarkable Remedy.

cit is with good deal Of pleasure
and satisfaction that I recommend
Chamberlain s Collie. Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy says Druggist A.
W. Sawtelle, of Hartford, Conn.
Recently gentleman came into NV
store so overcome with collie pains
that he sank at once to the floor. I
gave him dose of this remedy which
helped him. | repeated the dose and
in fifteen minutes he left my store
smilingly informing me that he felt
as well as ever" For sale by A. G..
Luken & Co., and W. III. Sudhoff.
corner Fifth and Main streets.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-22
Truman A. De Weese.

The best -four, carefully blended.
the best lard money can buy, mixed
and baked by the best bakers money
can hire, make Faultless Cream
Crackers. the ideal Cream Cracker.
IfAyou ere no using them, try
pound and be convinced ef-tlrefr
goodness.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-22
LOCAL BREv|TIES.

Penmanship at night school.
You can get fine sweet cider at
Prices.
Increase your salary by attending
Night School.
A good Sunday dinner at Home
dining room. 22-2t.
DR.. Park for high class dentistry,
N. Tenth street. Lady assistant.
c. B. and A. III. Hamilton have re-
turned to Muncie after visiting with
friends here.
See the large line Of stylish black
dress hats at Mrs c. A. Brehm s, 80
north eighth street.
Take the Dayton & Western cars
70 the New Cedar Springs Hotel, now
,pen. tt
Miss Clara Cope, Of Spicaland.
has returned to her home after
visit here with her brother.
Fresh oysters served at Prices as
YOU like them best.
Moore the real estate man, over
8 North Seventh street has several
houses for rent. Go and see him to-
day. il.
Plenty Of nice fresh oysters at
Prices; standard Selects and New
York Counts.
Attend the big reduction sale in all
hats at Mrs. C. A. Brehmn's, 80 N.
eighth street this week.
Dot let your Grocer give you
something "just as good" insist on
having Faultless Creams baked every
day.
Miss Hida Thompson has return
esl to her home in Paramount after
a visit Of a week with friends here.
Heating stoves and ranges at Kirk
mans, 40 Main street.
Why not spend your long winter
evenings studying shorthand at the
Night School. i
Faultless Cream Crackers are fresh
from the oven every day. That can be.
said of no other cracker sold inI
Richmond. 4
Miss Isabelle Moore. Of Chicago, /
who has been the guest Of Miss Cora i
Moore, left yesterday for her home. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Ordell Briggs and
family left yesterday. for Dayton, to
make that city their future home. i
Mrs. C. B. Williams and her BROTH
er, James Bagford will 90 to Nor
ristown, Ind, today to see their
father who is seriously i'll.
Richmond people eat cream and
Butter Crackers. Wehn you buy
Faultless or Richmond Butter, you
get the best crackers made anywhere.
This week We want to tell you about
Faultless Creams.
Prices for box of delicious
chocolates.
Miss NJ. A. Woodland, former
eoverness Of the girls dormitory at
Earlham. is visiting friends i'll Rich
mond.
TRY enc Of the best dinners you
have ever ate at the Home dining
room, 23 north ninth.
Malaga grapes and sure figs ht |
Prices.
Miss Lillian Henley, who has been |
spending some time with friends at |
Centerville and in this city, has re-
turend to her home in Newcastle. |
Have you noticed how crisp the
new Faultless Cream Crackers is?
After lots of expense, we are produc-
ing the finest Cream Cracker ever
sold in Richmond. Insist on having
Faultless Creams. /
Bookkeeping, Stenosraphing and
the Common School studies will be
taught at the Business College Night
School, which opens Monday, Oct.
24th. 19-1wk.
Typewriters, all makes, rented,
sold. Rentals So to SIS per month.
Repairs and ribbons for all machines.
Tyrell, w. q. Tel. Office. Phone 26.
Miss Clara Norris, has returned to
her home in Kansas City, after a
very pleasant visit with friends in |
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-22

Miss Louise Campbell, of Indiana
polls is the guest of friends here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-25
Boys Russian Suits
Among the Novelties
in the Shops.
Best Overcoat for Small
Boy Is Double Breast
ed Variety.
FifthAvenueDreSSmaker
Talks About Value
Of LaceS.

It around again and again. owns a
gown which is trimmed with a. band OF
silver lace around the neck and around
the yoke. This sets OF the pearls ex-
quisitely and makes them look softer
and more like the real.
Not that her pearls are imitation
not by any means. Perish such a sug-
gestiOn- But It is day OF fshsLin
pearls and women who wear the strings
Of pearls are always suspected Of wear
ing the limitations It is all because OF
the imitation and the fact that the
Duchess OF Manchester wears a collar
and q string OF fishskins and that so
many society women are following her
example They must be a soft, creamy
white, opaque yet shining, and II can BE-
said that they lock twice as lovely
against a background OF silver iaca
Another very very fine lace is the 5e8-
ted lace This need not be very high.
but it must be positively incrusted with
jet. so sim that IT fairly stands elcne-
1t IS now used as border to the founca
or as hand around the skirt just above
the knees, OF as a border TO the low
neck or as an outline to the yoke. Any
where It is employed this 1etted lace n
very effective and you cannot do better
than own a few yards OF 1t
Easily Made LaceS
The cobweb laces are good And
they are easily made. One secures a few
yards OF net lace and with long silk
threads the cobwebs are worked into IL.
Piece lace. all OF plain net, is very good
for this purpose. It can be cut any
width at all.
"A London hostess wore this season a
cobweb lace, made Of plain net, with big
silver cobwebs worked into It In one OF
the webs there was the spider and the
fly, both done in gold thread This "a
very high art needIework. but the girl
Of the season can easily accomplish II.
Short lengths of black lace and OF
white lace can be picked UP and jetted
or incrusted with the tiny seed pearls
and the result viii be a trimming that
Is fine enough for anyone in the world,
and what is more a trimming that can
be used upon any kind OF a gown
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-25
cRflftenS fo1 HoUSework.

To protect the hands while sweeping I
have never found anything else half so
satisfactory as a pair OF loose mittens
made of extra heazy canton flannel,
heeced side in. The sJTong points about
these mattens are. first, the material
from which they are made. unless worn
almost threadbare, IS impervious to
dust, thus keeping the hands clean and
free from grit; the feeCed lining serves
as a sort Of cushion and affords double
protection 70 the palms; being large
and loose. they are easy 10 put on and
prevent the hands from becoming red
and swollen as they do when encased
ia tightly fitting gloves while sweeping;
extending well over the wrist. they
keep the dress cuffs clean: simple IN
shape they can be made by even the
most inexperienced needlewpman; they
are cheap. one yard Of material being
sufficient for two pairs OF gloves; they
are durable, and wash both easily and
well. considerations not 20 be under
valued. / have always used the white
canton flannel for the purpose. though
if preferred the cOlored might be en-
plOyed- Gray or brown would be very
sulsxssee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-25

Louis. Rufies will be the ogue. and
never in all the history Of dress were
they as fashionable
a Paris dressmaker who made the trip
across the sea to so to tia exposition
said this to q representative of this
newspaper the other day: "All Paris
gowns will be trimmed with ruffes.
That gown there" pointing to a hand
some dress on exhibit. affords a fine
illustration Of the ruffied mode.
Wide Rufle Sleeves.
THE skirt is trimmed with three
knife plated rufies six inches apart.
The waist. which is an eton, is ruflcd
over the shoulders and down the front.
The sleeves are finished with wide
ruffie at the wrist. lined with white.
and caught back upon the arm; and
there IS n neck rufle lined with white.
here and there to show the lining This
gown, indeed, illustrates well the COM
ing vogue for rufies
From a close observation Of the
gowns at st. Louis" said this author
ity. Il should say that your American
fashions are little anead Of our Paris
styles BY that 4 mean that where we
are inclined to feel our way cautiously
you step in boldly We are just COM
ing to a return TO the shoulder pun.
while you are using II right along.
Il have noticed" concluded she, that
all Of your very best frocks are pulled
out at the shoulder. very much as they
were ten years ago. As for us, we have
made only three models on this style.
but they are being extensively copied
in Vienna. London, and St. Petersburg,
the cities that, with Paris and New
York. lead the world IN styles"
II IS impossible to pass the seasons by
without noticing children's clothing and
the novelties in child's apparel
Those who contend that children have
some right in tho matter Of clothing
will surely be delighted at the array Of
children's apparel spread out before
them this season.
Perhaps the greatest innovation IS in
the matter of serge. that most useful
material and the least expensive, con-
sidering its wearing qualities.
Suits for Boys and Girls.
Little boys Russian suits. with full
knickerbockers and long-beIted coat OF
serge are among the attractive novel
ties in the shops. The serge is almost
smooth upon the surface. Is OF fall
weight and Is made very natty by the
enamel buttons and belt 70 match
IN the granite colors there are some
very nice things for boys Of older
growth. There IL a Scottish granite
suiting which looks like n coarse weave
Of canvas. IT is slightly rough upon
the surface, but has wearing qualities
that cannot be duplicated anywhere. Il
comes in nub effect with fecls Of brown
and red upon the surface, and it can
be worn with colored shirts and coIored
ties.
They are trying to introduce the
brown linen collar in bows aDaarel and
with some success. These collars are
not generally placed on sale yet. But,
II any woman desires to At her boy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-25
Every Indication That 1t
Will Be Popular
This Winter.
Gowns of Ten Years Ago
May Be Worn With
out Alteration.
Wearing of Silks Is Now
in Vogue to Marked
Degree.
BY AUGUSTA PRESCOTT.

One OF Mrs. Langtry's creditors whis-
pers that the Lily went broke buying
new gowns. But she'll pay for them to
the last doIlar-and buy more" says he
It's a woman's tendency 10 pay for
things 10 the last dollar and buy mere
which makes the dealers so ready to
cater 10 her and the manufacturers 50
ready TO weave fine things for her. And
IL is 10 woman's appreciation Of the
beautiful that the wonderful fabrics of
the season are due.
II is announced that three OF the Jer-
sey Liiy's new gowns are quite distinc-
tive. They have the full high shoulder
pug; they are in the new shades Of bis
cult, dun red and burnt corn color, and
what is quite noticeable. ali are made OF
silk. They are OF tafeta, MORE. and
hrccade. So. by this mark one can trace
the coming fashions Look around and
you will see that the new gowns are
made Of silk. and that all have the high
shoulder puff
Then in Vogue
Surely there Is no one who has for
gotten this high shoulder which is new
yet old. II was the constant vogue from
1890 to 1900 For nearly ten years Il
RACED more or less and was at Is very
ever
had 50 long a stay and no fashion was
ever one-half as popular
sAll women. young and old. great and
small wore the big shoulder and those
pho walked in the front rank OF fashion
wore IL smartly crinolined.
II was claimed for the big shoulder
puff that it made women very wide in
the shoulder. and that II made the waist
seem very small by comparison. ANY
way, f. continued in vogue for ten years
and died hard.
Puff Shoulder Here.
Then IL disappeared and the history OF
thc saggy. bagKy sleeve OF the past five
years is well known. And now. 10 and
behold, the fun pun shoulder IS back
and the new Paris models look very
much like those OF ten years ago.
This sleeve, which is called a mutton
leg because II looks so very much like
a leg Of mutton, with the big part Of the
Lex at the shoulder. is worn with cloth
gowns and with silk dresses II IS be-
ginning 10 come in with the new recep-
tion gowns and one sees It creeping into
the coat sleeves.
As yet one cannot afford 20 have all
cne's fan gowns made IN this way. for
would be very good thing 70 have one
or two fashioned with the high shoulder.
for It is very likely that by spring there
will be no other sleeves seen or used.
Tips for DIessmakers.
Prudent women are making the new
fall gowns out OF material with 8 yard
or two 20 spare. This yard or two is
laid away carefully so as not 10 fade
the goods; and. in time. # may come
IN handy for new sleeves or for big
sleeve puffs put on at the shoulder.
The French pun shows the big full
sleeve set into the armhole in big side
plaitings. The sleeve is now pulled out
full so as to set out as though II were
crinoliacd. II Is very tight below the
pun and quite hugs the arm all the way
TO the wrist
While engrossed with the fun sleeve
Dame Fashion has allowed herself 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-25

trimmings should learn to make
'cretes-" To make a crete take a frin
Of silk and scaIlop both edges. Now shir
it a little way from the edge, until the
frin is moderately full, and set It upon
the skirt.
This will make the edges stand out
like narrow ruffies, each side Of a full
puff
And there are different ways o. max
ing cretes. They take silk and Get II in
strips and double It. Both edges are
now pinked or frilled, frayed. OF seal
Hoped. The frill is now shirred over a
narrow cording and the cord Is pulled
until the frill is just full enough. 1t is
sewed on the skirt. or the waist, upside
down, so that the edges will stand out
in the smartest imaginable fashion.
There are such varieties of small trim
mings this year. One who does not fol-
low the styles can have no idea Of the
number and the diversity Of tiny decora-
tons that come for gown trimmings.
One sees them upon hotel piazzas where
the daintiest possible accessories Of
dress are being made.
Neat Button Mold.
One very pretty style OF trimming
calls for a button mold covered with
silk A mold about the size Of a silver
quarter is covered with gray taGeta and
over the top Of It there are drawn long
threads, criss-Crossing in pretty style.
This button mold is now SET IN the mid
die Of 4 shirrcd rosette. the edges of
which are friIled out. This makes a
very pretty decoration for the trim
ming OF n gown.
They take button molds and cover
them with silvered gauze or with tiny
bits Of cloth of silver. These make
beautiful trimmings for dinner gowns
They can be worn also upon the dIrec-
toire coats. They are used to give the
dOuble-breasted effect and two rows of
buttons are also at the back Of the coat.
The same is done with gold buttons and
with buttons that are covered with
jetted cloth. Nor does ingenuity stop
here.
One very enterprising dressmaker Is
taking round glass buttons and cover
ing them with cloth thiczly studded with
tiny jets. Thus she makes a ball which
looks precisely like a Jet ball. And she
takes the common fiat pearl buttons Of
large size. covers them with silk. and
sews them on with blue sewing silk
going up and down through the but
tons. as though it had not been COW
cred with SIX
Il wish &C impress up my patrons. d"
said a Filth Avenue dressmaller. the
value of the novelty laces. A great deal
can be done with a lace that costs
comparatively small price. Very often
such a lace is really better than a more
expensive lace.
Use of Novelty Laces.
Take the cheap sllvery Iaces-and
there are maryland note how I'm
mensely effective they are upon even
ing dresses. one Of my patrons who
wears a rope Of pearls around her throat
looping it over her bodice and winding
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-25

gauntlets. and big, handsome buttons.
Will be the coats of the season
For Dircctoire coat the woman who
dresses smartly will want at lc1s5 four
handsome buttons the size Of silver
quarter Those who go in for extremes
can buy much lar ger buttons A fash
ionable London woman has a Directoire
coat Of navy blue satin trimmed with
four big steel buttons on the front as
big as half dollars. There are four more
at the back, which has a position effect.
There is also a girdIe which IS caught
in front with a big clasp. For winter
wear this coat can be snugI- padded
and lined with Oriental silk. It is very
smart to trim the hat with a twist Of
the same silk
Winter-W Weight Silks.
IT IS silk. everything IS silk, and IT
can be set down as a sure thing that the
silk gown is here for a long stay. The
shops are filed with silks OF various
kinds. and. as tho summer silks are put
away, there come winter weights that
are just the thing for autumn and for
the colder days later on.
Even the foulards and the silks OF
China and India are not banished en-
tirely, for they maize Such fine fabrics
for the winter shirt waists. China silk
in all tints IS made up with lace, with
fagoting, with open hemstitchinE. and
with lattice work. And India silk Of
fine texture IS made the basis for hounc-
ings of lace around the yoke, for vests
Of lace and for some Of tho most mar
veious bodice trimmings that could be
pictured.
To buy an India silk shirt waist no
longer means something simple and in
expensive. on the contrary, several OF
these waists retailed a few days ago
IN a New York store for $50 each. And
an order was taken for one which was
10 cost 800 The owner is the wife Of
a steel king. and the waist, which is
in pale green India silk, is trimmed with
cushion lace, upon whose bobbins there
had been strung fish skin pearls. tiny
turquoise and mock gems.
All OF the foulards are impressed into
wiIrer use, and the light summer silks
OF the shops have been spirited away
By cunning modistes to reappear later
as fashionable shirt waists. From this
sign the home dressmaker might take a
hint. and should she desire 70 cut I'D
an old summer silk into new winter shirt
waists she can do so with the full ap-
prevail OF the best modistes in town.
A Season Of Rufdes.
1T Is the vogue OF ruffies" said an
ultra fashionable dressmRker the other
day, and all the nice gowns are ruff
fed. Some or them are trimmed with
three wide ruf1es around the bottom.
each rune hemstitched. Others are
trimmed with plain rules. II matters
very little whether the rufie be lace
trimmed. trimmed with Oriental stun.
scalloped. or plnked or severely plain.
50 long as IL Is a rufler'
And this same opinion was voiced
some time ago by the dressmalsers' con-
vention in New York and echoed by
the dressmaksrs' Representatives at st.