davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-13
GOOD BREAKFASTS
Start the Day Riqht.

Breakfast is perhaps the most i'm
portant meal of the day. Europeans
usually eat a very light breakfast.
Many Americans have stomach trou-
| Bile because they eat too much or food
of not the right sort for the morning
meal. An ideal breakfast is a baked
apple or some other fruit a dish of
Grape-Nuts food with little cream, a
soft-boiled egg, slice of hard crisp
toast and a cup of Postum Food COT
/ fee.
| Leave off all meat, hot biscuits, etc.
| Grape-Nuts and Postum both furnish
the phosphate of potash together with
other food elements that go to make up
I brain and nerve centres as well as
muscle and tissue, and both can be
digested by the stomach of an infant
/ 1t is the part of wisdom nowadays to
use food especially selected for nour-
/ ishment and that can be easily digest
ed. Ten days trial of this breakfast
and you will feel as though you had
cleaned house.
| The exhilaration of bounding health
| is worth a hundred times the small
outlay of time and care in arranging
such a breakfast.
! A New Jersey woman says she form
erly breakfasted on chops, hot biscuits
/ and coffee After such a meal l would
have severe pains and they would last
sometimes far into the night" She
| finally determined on a change in her
diet. and had for breakfast only Grape
| Nuts food with cream, and Postum
Food Coffee. She says: In a very
| few days the intestinal trouble all dis
appeared. | have regained my old
| time weight, lost the irritability and
nervousness, and life takes on new
aspect
when l feel a little exhausted in
the day 1 simply drop everything and
stir a spoonful of Grape-Nuts in a little
cream or hot milk. and in ten minutes
| I have regained by vigor and fresh
ness
| Grape-Nuts food is best when served
Just as it comes from the package
without any cooking whatever. The
| food has already been cooked ten or
twelve hours in-the process of manu-
| featuring it. When made up into pud-
dings. pies and other desserts it does
not hurt it to be cooked again, but
when served simply as a breakfast
| food it should never be cooked On the
contrary, Postum absolutely must be
boiled 10 to 90 minutes before the food
value and favour can be brought out
There's a Reason"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-13
|. N. GUSTIN, AGED TEACH
Err DIES AT METAMORA.
Many Years Ago He Was an lnstruc-
tor at MiIton-A Wife
Survives.

Milton, Ind, Sept. 13-I. n. Gustin,
who taught school in Milton several
years, died at his home in Metamora,
September 10, aged rs years. He was
born in Warren county, o., and came
to Indiana in early manhood. The
funeral was held at the Metamora NJ.
f. church Thursday morning, the Rev.
j. l.. Brown of Laurel officiating. In
terment was at Brookville. Mr.. Gus
tin taught many years at Laurel and
Metamora. A widow is left.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-13
HIBBERD SCHOOL.

Fire was started today in the big
Scotch Marine boiler at the Hibberd
school building. This boiler will sup
ventilation required
Parents of the pupils will be pleased
to know, that while in school, their
children will be kept comfortable with
the temperature always maintained at
seventy degrees Fahrenheit.
The most important, however, is the
ventilation or fresh air. This will be
constantly admitted into each room. st
the rate of thirty and forty cubic feet
per minute for each scholar. This is
considered ample by the best of author
tiles
The school board is inclined to feel
responsible. that while in charge of the
teachers, the scholars health will be
looked after as well as any. With
poor health or vitiated air surrounding
a student. the teacher knows there will
be no good lessons and finally poor ex-
aminations.
The heating contractor. Charles Jo-
banning, is under bond to the school
board, requiring him to furnish results
as specified in detail, which means the
plant must be a success. The con-
tractor for this work states. that the
preliminary test today was entirely sat
isfactory to him and the plant will be
ready for Monday school opening.
Later on, when all the minor details
of this plant are fully completed, the
school board will probably sanction a
night public inspection by the parents
and friends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-13

Humpe's shoes wear. L
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-13
ATTENDANCE QUITE GOOD.
Opening of District Schools in Frank
lin Township Favorable.

White water, Ind, Sept. 13-The at
tendance at the opening of the district
schools is exceptionally good. Miss
Mary Smith at District No. 1 reports
% the first day; Miss Chessee, No. 2,
%; Miss Myrtle Addleman at No. 8,
10, and Miss Edna Blose at No. z, 10.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-13
CHANGE IN THE CHURCHES.
Benevolent Convention Will be Held
at the Christian.

Hagerstown, Ind, Sept 13.-The
benevolent convention will be held at
the Christian church September 16,
instead of the NJ E. church on &C
count of the papering not being finish
ed. The Methodists probably viii
hold their Sunday school at the Pres
byterian church Sunday morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-13
DISTRICT w. r. c. CONVENTION

Lynn, Ind, Sept. 13-The seven
teenth annual convention of the Sixth
district, w. r. c.. will be held at Win
chester, October "a. Good reports are
coming in from the corps in the dis
trict and the department officers are
manifesting much interest in the COM
ing convention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-13

Infants and children constantly needing q
laxative. 1t Is important to know what to give
them. Their stomach and bowels are not strong
pills powders or tablets. Give them q mid,
ole sant gentle. laxative tonic like DIR. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin, which sells at tie small
sum of 50 cents or 81 at drug stores. II Is the
one great remedy for you to have u the house to
give children when they need it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-13

You needn't suffer with sick headache. indi-
gestion. constipation any other troubles aris-
ing from disordered stomach. DR.. Caldwell s
Syrup Pepsin VIII cure you and keep you well
Try it-keep il en- b and the year around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-23

attractive with light costume trimmed
with bright-colored ribbons and silk, and
worn with an elaborate afternoon robe is
perhaps more appropriate than linen or
Of rainbow silk. some Of changeable taffeta.
others Of plain silk or soft satin. The flow
cred silks and brocades are effective and
are to be had in charming colors and many
novel combinations. The lowered silks are
attractive, especially with a pattern that
has one figure large enough to make a sin
gle panel. Large garlands Of pink roses
looped in with blue ribbon and the silk
bound with blue make a good design.
Striped silks, and. in fact. every possible
Of this material are used in the manufac-
ture Of parasols this year. and while there
are some few plain silk sun shades, the ma
5ority are an attempt at the effective even
II not the expensive.
Among the more costly parasols-that is
apart from the value of the handle. which
may be either plain wood or handsomely
studded with jewels-the hand-painted silks
have achieved some prominence. With the
painted and printed chiffon dresses that are
so fashionable at the moment. the hand
painted silk parasols are just the required
adjunct. Then there are the lace and lace
trimmed sun shade, and, OF couse, they
may soar up in price just as far as one e
purse can meet. An ali-whfte lace parasol
is in itself of sufficient worth to be notice.
able. but naturally the lace will receive
more attention II shown over q light shade
Of silk or chiffon.
A plain amber stick with q simple hook
handle IL most attractive with light silk
parasol Jeweled handles are too valuable
to ever 60 out Of vogue. but It 10 by no
handsome handle. Long plain sticks are
still the most popular, so that the hinge
handle that can be folded up in q trunk Is
altogether the best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-23
The Modish Tooue.

The toaue of today is tiny thing-nar-
row. pointed and piauante beyond express
sion. Some of these are set straight on the
head. while others are tilted sideways in
the jauntiest fashion. These toaues are
trimmed in various ways-with fruit. flow
ers and feathers. charming creation
worn by one of the smartest actresses. is
In black velvet. in a shape that reminds one
or a saucer turned upside down and put
nat on the head. This tiny toque was al
most covered by small punches of blacL,
and white grapes, with their half-faded
leaves and tendrils
Another toaue had the same small, fiat
shape: but was covered by big lophophore
blrd-hope that word is spelled property
In rich shades of blues and dark greens. In
front. over the forehead. was a round knot.
or. rather rosette of ribbon In paler green.
Both these hats were built to set straight
on the head. The former would look well
with a black gown and the latter with a
dark green or blue costume
Then smart toque In the new bright
blue. called Rouen blue. had for its sole
trimming one small white wing, set slant
wise across the front. This hat was made
to be poised at an absurd angle on one side
OF the head. Brown Is again much worn.
and charming toque appeared made en-
tirely OF pheasants' feathers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-23
LINGERIE PARASOLS.
Dainty Light Colors Used Under Sheer
Linens
RY A. 7. ASHMORE.

a. L.
In the south during the winter a p1rasol
is more necessary even than during the
summer months in the NORTH for the mid
day sun Is extremely hot. and besides has
most wonderful power in bleaching and
fading all light and perishabie coiors.
Then, too, at the famous fashionable re-
sorts, as Palm Beach. the style Of costume
that Is worn calls for an attractive parasol
with each gown.
The embroidered and lace-trimmed lin
gerie sun shades are the most popular for
the southern trade and the heavy embroid-
cred linens come a close second. Instead OF
the thin piece of material, which is really
no possible protection from the suns rays,
the lingerie parasols are now made up over
a thin lining of China or taffeta silk. and
this, of course, may be In white or what
ever color is best with the dress. At least
one plain white parasol is necessary in
every outfit, but the handwork and the lace
insertions show up to best advantage over
a color. Many of the embroidered batiste
sun shades are really beautiful specimens
of work, each panel being specially de-
signed and fitted in. There are some plain
linen and crash styles to match the frOck
of same material that are smart. OF course
quantity Is preferred to quality, and II 1t Is
possible to have any number Of these sim
pie, inexpensive parasols for the price OF
one of the embroidered ones. the best plan
Is to purchase three or four for variety.
The great advantage In the linen and
easily and often cleaned, whereas silk is
bound to become discolored after only one
or two cleanings.
A silk parasol. however. does look most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-23

are apples, oranges and prunes Next let
there be a cereal, either cooked or I'M
cooked. 1t is not necessary to have meat
In the morning, indeed, couple OF soft
boiled eggs are better-Or eggs cooked ia
any way except fried. This. with a cup OF
conee. is enough for any woman. and hav
ing partaken of these she begins the day
with her stomach filed with food that is
nourishing but easily digested.
Some time L am going to try to get fol-
lowers to the practice OF taking raw eggs
There Is nothing better. and that they are
not used more this way Is the result en-
tirely of prejudice. One broken into a glass
with a little salt sprinkled over slides down
like an oyster and has little flavor. One
may be taken SO easily during the morning
or afternoon. In store or Office. that wish
l could get girls to try them. One of these
at ii O'Clock in the morning will do much
toward preventing excessive fatigue before
luncheon.
This meal should consist Of soup instead
of coffee, and may be as hearty as one
wishes, always remembering that to eat In
hurry Is to invite indigestion and bad
much that 1t must be bolted to be fin
ished in time. Let alone pastries They
are almost the worst things you can try.
Take instead little simple candy such as
might be given to children. Not rich. or
for the matter of that poor chocolates or
nut mixtures, but some old-fas hioned sticks,
sweet chocolate, sugar balls and the like.
Some sweet Is absolutely necessary to the
system, and this Is the best way OF TAX
ing 1t.
Nuts eaten moderately are nourishing and
digestfble, but take only a few, and eat salt
with them.
Let there be fruit with the luncheon. If
you can arrange 1t. Take raw egg about
o'clock.
Dinner should always be eaten slowly and
restfulIy. The work OF the day is over and
the nerves and muscles are relaxed. Let
the meal consist of any Of the meats and
vegetables already mentioned, and try al
ways to have crisp salad with mayon-
naise or French dressing. If you want cof-
fee, take small cup of it. black, after the
meal
Again don't have pastries. There are
substitutes-custards, fruit buildings rice
pudding made with raisins and cinnamon.
1t Is SO easy to have food that is digest
ible that 1t is a shame to ruin ones organs
with heavy things that are not nourishng
and that give the stomach more work than
II can perform.
Girls Will be better physically IL they
follow the suggestions given here, and. in
cidentally, these are good, not only for
those working, but for any one. and moth
ers would do well to observe them for
their children who attend school, and who
need nourishing at the least possible effort
to themselves:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-23
A Sewing Lesson.

To apply insertions by machine haste the
lace on the material, then run a row of
machine stitching as close to the edge as
is possible: cut the goods from under the
insertion. leaving sufficient edge to turn
back and sew down.
Bloomer trousers may be finished with.
out the rubber at the knee. to which many
mothers object on account Of its interior
ing with the circulation. As a substitute
a narrow band may be used as q finish
and into 1t short fitted lining, and the
full bloomer should be stitched.
For children from two to four years OF
age the animal pushes make serviceable
and warm winter coats. Perhaps the most
popular of these materials is the bear.
skin, which comes in a number of diner.
ent colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-23

shall dare to forego floating chiffon and
ally becoming and SO useful that 1t is a
wise woman who remains faithful to them
In small guaze face wells the French variety
with tiny chenille dots placed close to-
gether Is the accepted of Dame Fashion
They are worn drawn snugly over the face
and hat and caught at the top Of the hat
brim with a fancy bar pin, a twin pin
serving to keep the folds in place at the
nape of the neck. Such an arrangement is
neat and attractive. but Is tabood when one
has that plebeian ailment. a cold in the
head. AS usual in the spring. boas will
take the place Of fur neckpieces, and this
season the fiat ostrich affair will be in evil
dence, together with host of ribbon.
malines and colored stoles inserted with
laces.
CATHERINE TALBOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-23
For the Rainy Daysies.

Bellows boots. to which name that of bell
lows-tongued shoes has been shortened. ARE
increasing in popularity among young
women who like to be abroad in all sorts OF
weather. One OF the most enthusiastic
rainy daisies In New York is Miss Electra
Havemeyer. the interesting daughter OF
Mrs. Henry o. Hayemeyer. Miss Have
meyer thinks nothing OF splashing through
miles OF mud. and she disdains an umbrella,
too Attired in a short coat and skirt Of
Hight waterproof cloth. with bellows boots,
stretching high above her ankles, and
campaign hat pulled jauntily over her
brow. she tramps along in the heaviest rain.
enjoying the swirl of wind and water. and
adding to her physical endurance by means
that would overtax the strength of less ro
bust young women. AS the tongues of the
bellows boots are stitched to the tops all
the-way ND, and the shoes are thoroughly
impervious to water the girls feet are as
dry as IL extended In siippered ease on the
softest OF rugs before a sea-coal fire. Only
her face gets a wetting. and the color with
which she returns from q rainy stroll shows
that doesn't hurt her the least bit In the
world. The physicians recommend wet
weather walks for those who can stand
them as the best means of keeping the
lungs fresh. They say the air il cleaner
during q rain storm than at any other
time not excepting the dreamy calm that
follows downpour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-23
Homemade Girdla.

Lucky the girl who can find in her attic
a small piece Of the untarnishable gold or
silver all-over lace so much In vogue a gen.
Grafton ago
With 1t she can make the most fasci-
mating girdle to be worn with lace gown,
either white or black. or. indeed. with any
evening costume In a pale color.
Cut this lace in the empire shape, high
in the back and rounding in front-a slope
OF six inches Is correct. Bone heavily and
finish at the back with small choux of light
blue, pink or green satin II 1t is to be worn
with a white or black gown. and>in same
shade IL with colored gown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-23

but when leaving cards to express sym
pathy after bereavement she would leave
one of his cards with one OF hers and
would write With kind sympathy and
coincidence" upon both cards. Cards OF
return thanks for kind inquiries are sent
as soon as the invalid is convalescent and
are dispatched either by servant or by
post. Visiting cards with Many thanks
Tor kind inquiries written at the top are
used for this purpose. and most frequently
also after bereavement, when Many
thanks for kind inquiries and sympathy" Is
written upon the cards These latter cards
are sent In a similar manner as soon after
the funeral as convenient and after a fort
night or three weeks has elapsed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-23
Contrasting Hem.

The contrasting hens that made their
appearance very early on evening and din
ner frocks have grown to the width OF
knee hounces on some OF the best creations
Of this class. Perfect accord in color pre-
vents any patchiness Of effect. while the
velvet is usually cut In some decorative de-
sign at the top. which makes the two fab
rics appear as IL woven together. the irreg-
ular Joining being concealed by a narrow
soutache braid or BY embroidery or stitch
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-23
most people will agree with the poet who
sings:
One thing Is forever good
That one thing Is success.

Now for the second lesson-spring mil
linery. When 1 looked at the creations
spread before my adoring gaze the other
day the millinery artist took rank with
them of the brush and canvas. Her
creative powers are perfectly marvellous
and her flights Of fancy nothing short OF
genius and, Furthermore. genius that
achieves success Certainly modern head
gear is a wonderful product of this artistic
age. and the value Of a hat should never be
moderated The woman Of today Is better
hated. better coiffured and better gowned
than She ever was before. We may talk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-23


U is
f 1t
il a in way
be and orwthth
of
a bando velvet
around o gives a
ILLUSTRATE fomIa CoQuet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-23

frocks smart reetw be husel
a use
a IL o n the taken
from LIE lie la
in
a II puns tina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-23

Plumes-long uncuried ones-fnd their
way upon a few. but very few, children
hats usually white ones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-23

And the veil, For demitolet and very
smart occasions the veil Is conspicuous by
its absence. On the other hand, wells Of
clear and becoming mesh are important ad-
juncts to the morning hats. and 1 doubt If
In these days of travelling by motor We
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-04-19

Governor Buchtel has vetoed the
Anti-fusion bill. Good for the gov
ernor, but it was a funny predica-
ment that caused him to do this.
The bill was intended to prevent
one candidates name from appear
ing on two tickets as for instance
democratic and populist This
would hell out the republicans. But
the fellow who drew the bill acci-
dentally left in a provision which
prevented Mayor Speer from accept
ing the republican nomination next
spring. That would cut Speer off
at the side pockets, for with only
the remnant of corporation demo
cracv behind him and no chance for
the Evans republicans. whose pup
pet he ha, been, to endorse him,
where would Bobby" be ? Accord
inglv Buchtel. Immediately became
filed with grave doubts as to the
constitutionality OF the bill. and
after mature consideration vetoed
II The bill was drawn by Judge
" alter \. Dixon, and has been pro-
nounced dconstitutionalin in other states.
but Buchtel wanted an excuse. /,
is TO laugh.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-04-19
Our Railway Progress

Al The beginning of oar railway building. the
nited sistrs got their hrsi rails and locomo-
tIses from England. and. even had 10 go
there 10 get points about their construction
since then. however We have Iruerc-sed -
rapidly that We not only shoad of Eng
land Ia miios ui trsckase bat sending en-
zises aud cars all ever the world. In medicine.
well. this country can lay claim To- being tho
leader. for IN Ho-ietters Stomach Biiter- We
haT" the best remedy compounded any ~ hen.
tor ailments of the stomach, liver kidneys aud
bowels. Then why experiment with unkno~ q
remedies when the Bitter will cur- ys,u For
cases OF poor appetite. sour IisIngs. Dyspepsia,
indigestion, co-tivene-z, chflls. cold. erigspe.
female lis malaria The uurs drug cummi--
sian.rS have approved ID.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-04-19

The United States Supreme court
decided that i. could not take iuris-
dlction in the contempt case of Sen
ator Patterson, although justices
Harlan and Brewer wrooe strong op-
inions disagreeing with the major
lty. Mores the pity. No more dis
graceful thing ever afflicted a state
than the record of our chief court
but 1T seems we must stand it, and
perhaps tits best that each com
monwealth should work out its own
salvation. A state that would reflect
Gabbert ought to suffer the ignon-
my ef having its free press abolish
ed and public opinion smothered
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-04-19
81 A0oaAN MDfNN

Notice Is hereby given. that ON Monday. May
18th, ID. 1871, at the hour Of ~ o'clock a. ~,
] shall apply to the County Court Of Gunnisop
County in Probate. for leave, as Guarfian of
Hermann. Rausis, a minor To sell the right
title and interest OF said Herman ]. Rausis u
minor, in and to the Northeast quarter of
Southwest quarter and south half of the
Southwest G arter of Section and North
hall of Nor invest quarter of section n,
also the soathwest quarter 'f the North
east quarter. and the Southeast quar-
ter Z the Northwest quarter and the North
west quarter Of the southeast quarter OF sec
tion II, all in Township ~ NORTH Range East
in Gnnnison County Colorado, said, min, rs
interest being fourth therein. Al-s his one
half interest in the northeast quarter Of the
southwest quarter Of said section H. in said
township.
Also his one fourth interest in $50 head of
cattle 70 head ~ horses, and all other personal
property held and owned by said Norman j.
Rauss, as heir at law OF Herman J. Rsusis
deceased "a appears in the Inventory filed in
said Court in the matter of the estate ,f Her
man j. Rausis. decreased.
Dated April IL, 1876.
NORA l. RAUSIS
Guardian Of Herman j. Rausis, a Minor
April 12-Msy 40. 1897.