davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-03-10

" PEING costumes show a variety
or style sufficient 20 please the
most widely different and exact
ing t9stCs. The greatest variety
exists in models FOR evening and morn
inlci costumes. Afternoon gowns and
those for dressy occasions invariably
tend to the empire or combined princess
ana, empire effects.
A-featurc in spring gowns is the jap
auesc sleeve. or short sleeve, which is
part OF the bodice dr1pery that extends
over the shoulder a bit or hangs down
in -Lhe shape of q short and very open
sleeve. Open armhGles. TOO, are a fea-
ture of this springs gowns. These are
wQudcrfulls attractive and are very
open, indeed showing not only She
sleeEcs but portions OF the lace or fancy
b0d4ocs worn with the sleeves. These
open armhoIes and japanese sleeves al
low a wonderful variety of charming
effects in sleeves 10 be introduced. as
well AS many pretty combinations Of
materials I'm sleeves.
Another new feature Of the season is
the three-quarlcr, instead of the short
sf5eve i'm drossy gowns This is usually
separate from the lining sleeve, accord
ing 10 fashions latest dictates, and tl-at
last seasons gowns. with their short
sleeves they have cuff added below
tbs old sleeve which Will bring it quite
un to date
Simple tailOT-made gowns and blOuses
have long sleeves. Many drcssy gowns.
to9. have long sleeves. since these are
tka latest If not the most popular man
dates of fashion. All simple street
gowns, iudCod, must have long sleeves.
ara so must all wall5ing costumes Tor
morning or sporting wear, and all the
simpler forms of coats.
Besides the open japanese sleeves and
separate cuff sleeves and open armholes,
other features OF spring gowns are the
empire backs To nearly an skirts, indie
phldcnt OF tine way in which their fronts
uiuy be made. The empire Eirdle too.
shbulG never come below the waist line
in4 front. Snort-Uaistcd effects are tine
rule in MI forms OF dress and these
arc growing, if anything, shorter. max
ms Il dimcglt FOR any but expert mod
istrs to achieve "a becoming gown i'm the
new lines. since these must inevitably
be much modified TO suit the American
wompn's figure.
Figure A illustrates a particularly chic
model OF a spring gown, and one which,
although combining both the prin-
cess and empire styles. is easy TO make
at'home. As win be seen. the skirt is a
perfecty 6ticd princess. fastened down
the back by loops over buttons and
Made in circular style. It may be
trained for an afternoon calling gown
when silk or satin would be a suitable
material instead oS wolfe or Oriental
soft silk. in which this model would
appear best. The skirt has around fits
lower portion two groups Of three folds
osfh. the lower folds being larger than
the UPPER ones All the folds are
stitched upon their lower as wen as
unrer edges Tucks may .oc used in
stead OF folds. but tucks are not easy TO
sot en- "a circular skirt Braid or Greek
trimmings in folds would also look well
on this skirt. The bodice has a deep
p1tl1ted yoke o. lace, across the front
The Washington times., 1907-03-10
Smart Model for Checked Material Showing New Dropping Shoulder
Effects and Open ATmhOe with Contrasting Sleeves; Also the New Over

the bodice lining ana pleaJcd IN box
pieats at the bottom upon a loose cIH
Zach pleat Is DCrler1d at the bottom
with narrow stitched t0lds put on in
points I'm Il pointed Wall-of-Troy pat
teTr, commonly called a Greek pattern,
Buttons trim the cloth emf. Loops oy-
tend from each side of the short bro
teiles, finished with rsse,tes and but
tons and apparently coming from large
fancy buttonhoIcs in the bretolics.
A smart little hat of straw. I'm mush-
room shape, trimmed with wings and
ribbon, is worn with this gown. X may
be made of cloth. with satin sleeves and
The Washington times., 1907-03-10

Tn best of the new organizes have q
bar plaid OF heavy white line. aud a
coiored design OF some single large
Hover. POPPY, rose, orchid etc. The
coloriEg and drawing of these flowers
tesUfes, as do all the floral designs, to
the increasing excellence of the manu-
facturcrS' art standards.
Printed batlStes, silk mulls. and even
dlmltieS snow many OF the designs popu-
lar IN chiffon cloth and silk muslin this
winter. For example. there may be
groups Of tne black stripes set at rather
Nide intervals on 4 white ground, and
the continuity Of this stripping is in
terrupted by little flower sprays or tiny
floral wreaths of delicate colors, set into
the stripe
Or there NAY be q wide stripe OF black
alternating with a white stripe. and the
floral motifs are set down this wide
The Washington times., 1907-03-10
Sleeve a Feature i3 tbe latest ModeIs
CAGE aDd Embroidered GuimPes EUide3t

in a scailop at the bottom. The Jacket
fronts are cut IN a point on each side.
with an ornament gni tas>cl- in oacn
point. The beck has single point In
the center over q square finished bot
tom, the continuation OF the bolCrn
sides. This point IS made by the cloth
band which trims tho fronts. forms q
point in each side. and slopes up under
the arms and down the center OF the
back in this point
The sleeve is iu one piece with the
Jacket and the shaping is done under
tho arms and IN The neck and lr1nt
This sleeve, or, rather shoulder ex-
tension. IS stitched inside a hem and
hangs over a fun sleeve gathered u
The Washington times., 1907-03-10
i3 DrooPi59 Ci3es Wit
6be OPe3, Wide Armt.

shape and shows the mode Of having
a narrow brim in front and wider one
in the back. with a cascade OF pIulscs
upon one side tt is a pretty mode,
for velvet, silk or straw.
Figure d illustrates a handsome vet
simple gown made up I'm yelling. with
cloth straps. These straps may he OF
silk. satin trimming or braid. Except
IN the case OF trimming and embroid cry
straps the color should - ure same as
that OF the gown. 4 fitted princess
The Washington times., 1907-03-10

folds are manipulated. skirts are trim
med with three or four quite wide folds,
piped at the top. and either of the same
width or in graduated sizes Greek
key patterns. iu narrow folds in several
rows, ana also in wide folds which run
FAR UP the skirt and are put on singly
are very chic. indeed. Braids are used
in the same fashion. and there is quite
fancy for running a sCutacLe braid
along the edge Of a wide braid with an
interval &c about an eighth Of an inch
between them. The mot fashionable
braids are those OF fiat weave and plain
or simple edges. As many Of these are
pun l-aiGs. the Duh edge may be drawn
TO bring the braid into all manner Of
decorative forms upon q gown.
Copyright 1907. by W. p. Hearst)
The Washington times., 1907-03-10

the arms. This piece has the quite,
portions stitched over it a little inside
tho edge, leading a decorative effect
TO the seam. The V portion and bot
tom Of the bolero are edged with
band CT embroidery. The back ant
front arc both finished with one side
tapping over the other and terminating
In large jeweled button. This button
may be "a rosette of the dress material
with center Of contrasun; material.
In front It has long tassel OF chenille
depending from It, and similar buttons
and tasscls trim the front Of the skirt
Short open Japanese sleeves allow a
pulled sleeve Of lace 90 hang below
them. The skirt is Of the corselet va
riety. made in princess style. and with
stitched pleats from the top to the hips
to make Il Mt well 10 the figure. A
band OF embroidery trims the bottom
above the hem, and the dress material
The Washington times., 1907-03-10
A-Spnng Model Show
ing High Skirt Top and
( m pire Blouse with
Bolero Effects.

3-Princess Gown with
Empire Bolero. Show
ing the New Open Japar
The Washington times., 1907-03-10

Copyright 1907. by w. p. HearstJ
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-12
BRADSTREFT SAYS NEED OF SEASONABlE
WEATHER IS FELT OVER ENTIRE COUNTRY

chants and some liberal purchases OF
agricultural implements. In indus
trial lines previous activity continues
without changes. Some few lines OF
iron and steel, notably structural sup
plies and cast-iron pipe. are In less
active request; but other finished
lines are active and the market. as a
whole, is strong, with leading author
tiles making optimistic predictions as
to the coming years trade. Some
sharing of prices on far-off deliveries
is shown The open winter allows of
great activity in building, but there
is not the unanimity as to the pre-
dictions of record breaking construc-
ttion noted year ago. The caf short
age question is still acute, though
mild weather helps the railroads. Spe-
cial complaint of trouble from this
source comes from the northwest,
where the fuel and grain movement is
checked; from the Pacific coast,
where the supply of fuel is scanty
and from Oklahoma, where building
in the new cities and towns is af-
fected by inability to get material.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-12
Young Chicago Millionaire
Could Not Forget the Love
of Girl He Lost.
SHOT HIMSELF IN BRAIN
FAMILY SAY 1T WAS ACCIDENTAL
BUT CIRCUMSTANCES DO NOT
BEAR OUT THE STATEMENT
A SAD STORY.
Publishers Press.1

Chicago. Jan. H. Tilted on the
eve of his wedding day, Walter Scott
Boyle, jr., son of the millionaire presi
dent of the Crescent Coal & Mining
company, shot himself in the brain to
day and died instantly.
Members of the family who made
unreserved statements of all they
know of the case say the shot was un-
doubtedly fired by accident. Young
Boyle was alone in his room at the
time, however, and details of the trag.
edy can never be known. The fact
that he is known to have brooded
for three years over the loss of the
young woman he expected to make
his bride, has led to rumors of sui
eide among his most confidential ac-
quaintances. The family's story was
accepted by the coroner, who return
ed verdict late today of accidental
death
Walter S. Boyle, ST., who had nearly
completed arrangements to turn his
vast business interests over to his son
and retire from active management of
his properties, tainted when he saw
his sons body and fears are enter
tanned by his physicians that the;
shock may cause his death.
The younger Boyle was to have left
today on a business trip to ST. Louis,
a carriage was awaiting him at his
fathers door, and he was packing his
valise in his room when he was kill
ed. The family theory is that, as he
stopped to thrust his revolver into the
bag, he accidentally pressed his finger
on the trigger and fired the weapon.
Members of the family rushed to
the at the sound of the shot. an find
the young man already dead
Young Boyle was % years old. He
was graduated from Cornell Univer-
sity, took post graduate course as a
mining engineer, and had had much
experience in his fathers mining
properties.
He was to have welded Miss Helen
Louise Eldred, prominent young So
ciety woman of Chicago. three years
ago; invitations had been issued,
Boyle had given his bachelor dinner
and every arrangement had been
made for the ceremony, when, at a
moments notice, Miss Eldred broke
the engagement. On the day she was
to have married Boyle she was we'd
ded to William Hotchkiss, a schoolday
sweetheart
Boyle went to his fathers country
home at Lake Geneva, and refused
to see even relatives. II is said by
his friends never to have recovered
fully from the blow.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-12
WILL SHOW THEIR
ABILITY IN GYM
Garfield Students to Give Pub
lie GymnaStic Exhibit
Next Wednesday.
THE PUBLIC is INVITED
PROGRAM ESPECIALLY PREPAR-
ED IN ORDER TO SHOW PA
IRONS OF SCHOOL THE VALUE
OF TRAINING.

| For the first time in the history of
| field. both boys and girls, will give a
public gymnaStic exhibition in the
gymnasium of the school, on the night
of January 16. The affair will be a
continuation of the night session held
at the school some time ago, the only
difference being, that there will be an
admission charged next Wednesday
night. The money realized will be
turned to the benefit of the art fund,
now rapidly growing.
The many patrons of the school
have never had an opportunity to see
UNI, and many of them are therefore
ignorant of the real worth Of the gym
nasium. At the last night session.
gymnasium work was dispensed with.
owing to the noise which it makes
throughout the building, and it is very
difficult to conduct both mental and
physical classes at the same time.
Although especial efforts will be
made to get patrons of the school to
attend the event, the public is cordial
ly invited, and it is probable that the
capacity of the gym will be taxed.
Both the tickets and the programs
for the occasion have been printed on
the little hand press owned by the
school, They are of especial neatness
The program for the events next
Wednesday night, follow:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-12
IPahlisners- rresal

New York, jan H. Bradstreets
tomorrow will say:
Thee are some cross currents in
trade, which prevent generalization,
but. as a whole, the situation loses
little by comparison with preceding
years at this early stage of the sea
son. Weather conditions have been
hardly seasonable, in some sections
sever transforms have checked opera
tons but the resemblance to last
year in the effect of mild weather on
retail trade in winter gods and upon
building activity is marked. The
need of seasonable weather is noted
throughout the country. IN whole
sale and jobbing trade spring season
activity is not marked as yet, but il
was to be noted that a number of
lines of cotton goods have been adj
vanced; that eastern shoe manufac-
turing centers are filled with buyers
looking around, and that shipments OF
goods on orders are being called for.
The western centers also report rath-
er more buying from country mer-
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-12
MANY WITNESSED SPORT
ATHLETICS AT GARFIELD
Two Basket Ball Games and One Polo
Contest Afforded Amusement for a
Iaroe Crowd of OnIookers-Scores
of Games.

The Garfield school gymnasium was
the scene of an indoor athletic carni-
val last night, and the spectators
seats were filled with interested on
lockers. Two basket ball games and
one polo contest afforded the enter
tainment for the evening.
In the first basket ball game, which
was played between the Starr school
and the Garfield juniors, the former
triumphed in close and well played
game by the score of Ia to 10, the
Starr school lads thoroughly emphasiz
ing that they were masters at the
sport.
The Garfield juniors met the Y. NJ.
c. of the ST. Mary's school in the sec
ond game. and easily won by the
score of 10 to 5. Howard Trueblood,
fl the juniors, easily starred, he
throwing many goals from difficult
angles.
The strong Garfield polo team easil-
1y took the Finley school lads into
camp, in the polo game, which closed
the carnival of sport, they winning
by the score of II to A. 1t was Gar
field from start to finish.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-12
DECIDE ON CURLS
FOR THE STATUE
Baltimore Municipal Art Com
mission Thinks Gov. Cal
vert Wore Long Hair.
WAS WEIGHTY QUESTION
TOOK THE MATERIAL OFFERED
BY HISTORY AND DEDUCTED
THAT HIS LOCKS WERE LONG
AND CURLY.
WAS WEIGHTY QUESTION
Publishers Press.1

IPubllSherS' PreSS-i
Baltimore, Md, Jan IL. - Whether
or not the statute of Cecilius Calvert,
to be erected at the west front of the
court house should be given hair
cut before being placed in position
was the weighty question which oc-
cupied the attention of the municipal
are commission for a considerable
time at it's meeting today.
Cecilius Calvert was an English
man, colonial governor of Maryland.
Former Mayor, Ferdinand c. Latrobe,
said:
Did he wear curls? How do you
know, and more, how do we know he
did not wear curls? We have got to
Judge as best we can from the evil
dence at band. In the time of
Charles L., we know there were two
classes the Puritans. also called
round heads who wore short hair,
and the cavaliers, who wore long
hair. We know that Calvert was a
cavalier, and therefore, we judge that
nc wore long hair, AID if his hair was
long it is pretty safe to include also
that it was curled, according 20 the
fashion of those days"
Mr.. Mandes Cohen. another men,
Der of the commission, was not quite
as certain; but in any case he sub
mitted that the question of hair cut
or no hair cut was not one to be
lightly decided.
The commission finally decided ad-
versely on the hair cut proposition,
and the statue of Calvert viii appear
as originally designed with long
hair.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-12
CenterviIIe Services.

Methodist Observation-Disclosures viii
be held at Olive Hill on Sunday al
1920 a. M, and at Centerville at TOT
p. m. Preaching by the pastor, the
Rev. E. B. Westhafer. The services
on Sunday evening will begin a pro
tracted meeting conducted by the pas
tor.
Christian-There will be services al
the Christian church at 1920 a. m
and p. m. Preaching by the pastor
the Rev. L. A. VIM. The Young PEG
pies Society of Christian Endeavor
will meet at p. m.
Friends-Meeting for worship al
1920 a. m. Preaching by the assist,
ant pastor, Mrs. Stella Manly Teas.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-12
Holocaust In Germany.

Strasshurgg, Jan. lin a fire.
which destroyed the book bindery of
Hubert & Co.. an English firm at Gels
polsheim, near this city, 20 employees
persisted A vat OF boiling celluloid
exploded and the flaming liquid caus-
ed such instantaneous ignition of
everything with which il came IN con-
tact that all the exits were cut OF in
a very short time. Some of those who
escaped from the burning rooms were
dreadfully scalded.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-12
RaSuIi'S Letters.
Publishers Press1

Tangier. Jan. 11.-Some of Raisuli' s
official and private correspondence
has been seized Among these papers
is Raisuli's appointment by the sultan
to the post of governor after the Per
dicaris incident. letters from high Off
Gals at Fez asking for money and a
private letter from the sultan written
two months ago in which occurs this
phrase: We hope to hear of your
continued energy in the knowledge
that you have our entire confidence
and supp ort"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-12
BETTER THAN SPANKING.

Spanking does not cure children of bed
wetting. There is a constitutional cause
for this trouble. Mrs. NJ. Summers, Box
w, Notre Dame. Ind, will send free to any
mother her successful home treatment, with
full instructions. Send no money, but
write her today if your children trouble you
II. this way. Don't blame the child. the
chances are it can't help it. This treatment
also cures adults and aged people troubled
with urine difficulties by day or night.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-12
Services at Cambridge.

Cambridge City. Jan. II. (Spl) -
Presbyterian church. Sunday, Jan. IS;
Sunday school, $50 a. m Morning
services at 1915. Junior Endeavor
at 2.30 p m, Helen Dyke. leader
Evening sermon BIZ the pastor. Rev.
Hawley, at 200
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-12
Endulfed by i idaI WaNe,

The Hague, Jan. IA tidal wave
devastated some of the Dutch East In
dian islands. south of Achin. The
loss is very great. According to q
brief oficial dispatch 500 persons per
ished on the island of Tana and 40
drowned at the island of Simalu
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-12
Cause Of Death In Doubt.

Chicago, Jan. 11.-Walter s Boyle,
Jr., the son of one of the leading bust
ness men in this city, was found dead
in his fathers home with = bullet
wound in his head A revolver was
found by his side, and il is not known
whether the wound was accidental or
self-iuf1icted.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-12
Tragedy of Teachers.
Publishers Press. ]

rugby, IDA. Jan. I1.-Miss Irene
Miller, 4 teacher in the public schools
at Lewisville. near here, was shot and
killed by Professor l. F. Couch, prin-
cipal of the schools, who then commit
ted suicide. The underlying cause Of
the tragedy was a broken marriage
engagement. Miss Miller was a mem
of Utah
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-12

How much of your life is spent try
fng to get well. 1t requires ous a
month or less TO put the average man
or woman on their feet with Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea. 50 cents.
Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-12

We are cutting prices on Trousers.
See our Sc window. S29 Main street,
w. S. Schepman, the popular price
tailor. 11-3t
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-12

Come and go to Texas. Excursion
rates Jan. IS. 100000 acres of good
and level land, cheap.
PORTERFfELD'S REAL
ESTATE OFFICE.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-12

Use artificial gas for light and heat
lott
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-12

YOU WILL DO WELL TO GIVE
US A CALL DURING OUR SALE.
OUR PRICES WILL INTEREST YOU
REMEMBER SALE BEGINS TOMOR-
ROW.
kLUTE MILLINERY CO.
123t.
Mr. and Mrs A Townsend, of Kinks
vile, Mo-, are the guests of DR.. and
Mrs. E. E. Townsend.
| The ladies of the Golden Eagle
Temple are going to give a masque-
rade pie social on next Tuesday night
All ladies are cordially invited to
bring a pie. To be given at the Cold
en- Eagle hall, corner Sixth and Main.
11-3t
Mrs. Francis Millspaugh, of Adrion
Mich, is visiting friends in West
Richmond.
At the meeting of the Horticultural
society to be held at the court house
today arrangements will be made for
the annual dinner in February This
will be an important meeting as the
reports for the past year will be pre-
scented. The inaugural address will
be delivered by Isaac Dougan.
Mrs. Horace Rinehart will spend
Sunday in Indianapolis.
For two weeks we will give big dis
counts on everything in the house to
turn goods into cash. Schepman, pop
ular priced tailor, S29 Main street.
list
H. D. Brooks, of Centerville, was
in the city yesterday.
Myers & Parke, the carriage paint
ing firm, has recently received two
road wagons to be reprinted, from
W. H. Bradford, president of the Wis
consin Central and C. c. & L. rail-
roads. Mr. Bradford was formerly
resident of this city.
Miss Marjorie Hiatt, of Centerville,
is the guest of Miss Maude Higgins
WE ARE OFFERING EXCEPTION
AL BARGAINS IN ALL OUR MILL
merry GOODS DURING OUR SALE.
WE WILL TAKE PLEASURE IN
SHOWING YOU OUR LIFE CON-
PRISiNG THE MOST UP-TO.DATEI
MILLINERY EVER SHOWN. GIVE
US A CALL.
kLUTE MILLINERY CO.
12-3t
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Raymond are
visiting friends in Marion.
The year just ended has been so
prosperous for Hagerstown corpora
ton that the town is now out of debt |
1t is the first time that Hagerslown
has enjoyed this condition for twenty
years, and it is the intention to take
advantage of it by improving fhe |
street lighting system.
CAsTo1 EA.
Bear. the zIhs Kind You Have Always Bought |
s's. ss &HAZIz9
Artificial gas. the goth Century fuel |
1on
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-12

Mrs. Jessie Trueblood is visiting
friends at College Corner.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-12

Business mems iuncneon served II
the Cafe of the Wescott Hote; every
day from 1880 to 900 O'clock. Price
IS cents. 1871
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-12

Mrs. J. W. Maxim. of New Castle
is the guest of Mrs. Joseph Green
street.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-12

Artificial gas. the goth Century fuel
1Vn
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-12

Charles Pierson has returned froI
a business trip in Ohio.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-12

HoIe-proof Sox just arrived at kib
hey e. Company. Sole agents. 12-1
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-12

Mrs. b. F. Drischell has returned
from visit at Cambridge City.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-12

Mrs. James Mann has returne,
from a visit at Dayton.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-12
THE CITY IN BRIEF

Telephone the Richmond Steam
Laundry to get your laundry If
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-12

Miss Jessie Beeler and Miss Bess
Thompson spent yesterday in Indian
apolis.