davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-01
PARTY GIVEN AT DUBLIN.

Dublin, Ind. Nov. 1.-The home Of
Miss Inez Funk was the scene of a iCl-
ly Halloween slumber party. Many
kinds of old fashioned dishes were
served. Those present were Misses
Inez Hall, Daisy Hatfield, Inez Funk,
GOldie Shaw and Margaret Scott
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-01
MRS. EVERETT HUNT DEAD.

Fountain City, Ind, Nov. Mrs.
Everett Hunt died Tuesday evening at
o'clock OF consumption at the homo
Of her father-in-law. Purviance Hunt.
The funeral took place this morning
at Arba.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-01
POCARONTAS HAS WORK.

HagerstOwn, Ind, Nov. 1.-The PO-
cahontas council initiated Mrs. Frank
Lay, Mrs. Jacob Herchberger, Mrs.
Bertha Cooper, Mrs. Hattie Mettert,
Wednesday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-01
A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR GROUP

Mrs. S. Rosinthal of Turner, Mich
igan, says: We have used Chamber
lain's Cough Medicine for. ourselves
and children for several years and like
it very much. l think it is the only
remedy for Group and can highly rec
ommend it" For sale by A. G. Luken
& Co
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-01
AmUSennentS
THEATRICAL CALENDAR,
NEW PHILLIPS

NEW PHILLIPS.
Week of Oct. 28-Vaudeville.
GENNETT.
Nov. 2-"lsIe of Spice"
Week of Nov. 4.-North Bros. Stock
Company.
Nov. 14-"The Darling of the Gods"
Nov. 25-Francis Mcmillan.
Dec. 3-Ezra Kendall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-01
OPEN A GROCERY.

Centerville, Ind, Nov 1.-The Par
r0tt Company has opened a grocery
store in the Doughty building. west Of
the meat market. Frank Hatfield and
Howard Mathews are the managers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-01

At the Columbian exposition the en-
tire automobile output of the country
one car, was contained in one small
Waen the automobile manufacturers
Of 1907 wanted to exhibit in New
York, they had to rent not only Mad
son Square Garden TO hold the pxhi-
bition cars of the makers who est
upon the Se'den basic patent. but
also one CT the largest armories in
town 20 hold the overflow of what
are known as indeDendent makers
And the floor space CT both great halls
was crowded full of the different
types Of machines which the country
had produced.-T Outing Magazlne
for November.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-01
CLERkSHiP AT MONTPELIER

Milton, Ind. Nov. HAIRY Bcr-
ders went to Montpelier to accept a
position as check clerk fer Thomas
Mcdaniel of Milton, who was recently
checked as agent for the Lake Erie &
Western railroad at that place. Mr..
Borders is the son of 9 A. BOrdedrs,
agent for the Lake Erie x Western
here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-01

A very old lady was grandma Jones,
She had passed her four score and
three,
And had no aches or pains in her bones
For she drank HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea.
A. G.. Luken & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-01

Tomorrow being the fifteenth day
OF the fifth moon, the Cantonese are
in the habit having sing-song parties
in open spaces or on the roof, for the
purpose of worshiping the moon. The
police department being afraid that
disorder might arise from these peo-
pie, has issued a notification that
such noisy parties at night should be
prohibited-South China Post
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-01
How Stove Putty Affects Health.

Sickness usually starts with a cold-th,
result OF an uneven temperature in the room.
Stove putty falls out OF the seams. causing q
lack OF control OF the fire. hence the heat
cannot be kept uniform. The stove which
has no putty In its construction and Is there
fore alright and at all times under perfect
control is Coles Hot Blast. 1t requires but
half the usual amount OF fuel and keeps hard
even heat day and night. For soft coal slack
coal. Ignite wood. Ask to see IL a.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-01

VIII Names died Wednesday veninc
at her home at o'clock. She leaves
five children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-01

MRS. WILL NAMES DEAD.
Fountain City, Ind, Nov. Mrs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-01

lon. Prize was awarded to Joshua AL
len.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-19
WOman's Ways
She Who Does the Utterly Weary
Acl-lllogical Pride Is Not Indie
alive Of Well Balanced Mind.
A Suggestion. :: ::

'"Take that girl out again? Not on
your life!' snorted the bachelor.
why not?' demanded the matron.
ut seems to me she is very nice
girl, pretty. dresses well and all that
sort of thing
well. you never tried to DO any
thing for her, guess. She's too blase.
or. rather, perhaps she puts on that
pose to impress her masculine friends:
but, anyway, l don't Ike it, aud
won't take her out any more. may
be childish, but / want some one who
win look tickled to death at the event
ing's entertainment-and- er-at any
little attentions l may bestow."
4Hm-ml Well. perhaps l don't
blame you SO much after ALL It's hare.
to spend your hard earned money and
get snubbed for it, remarked the third
member Of the party, who had been
silent up to that time Il wonder il Ii
was the same girl who sat behind lie
at the theater last night. The play
was fairly good one, and was Gu
joying 1t until / heard an elaborately
suppressed yawn behind me and ::
voice with carefully cultivated Lon.
don accent drawled, 'Deah me, cawn't
they invent something newY There the
girl sat with her mother, an older eoi-
ton of herself, and the unfortunate
young chap who had paid the money
for the seats. Every one else was
laughing at the jokes of the funny
man, but not they. They sat there stiff
with dignity and superiority.
Evidently anxious to create q di-
version. the host opened one of the
candy boxes on the back of the seal
He was met with the Mortified remark:
Eat that stale candy? Never! Why.
goodness knows what's In 1T or how
long its been there etc. The boy who
passed the water came in for. few
remarks of the same nature. FINAL.
as they arose to go (which they did
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-19
The Man Who Was Always a Boy

About ninety years ago there's was
born in Concord. Mass. boy who
never really grew to be man. though
he lived forty-four years. 1t is true
that he got to be tall and strong. with
deep bass voice; that he wore a
beard and that from all external ap-
pearances he would at once have been
taken for full sized man. But at
heart he was always boy. He never
got over the habit of looking at things
from a boys point of view Instead
of regarding the world as place for
serious business. where men must
work so many hours day and pro-
duce so mary dollars worth of goods
and till the fields and labor hard in
factories or Offices or stores and get
along'-instead of all these things he
always seemed to consider the world
as great, fine. glorious playground
a place to be enjoyed and appreciated.
This man-boy was Henry David Tho
reau.-St. Nicholas.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-19


and edged with narrow valencennes
lace will be worn by small children
this season.
Polka dots are rivaling stripes and
checks as the characteristic decoration
Of the summer. They are to be seen
on every sort of material and on all
sorts of accessories to the toilet There
is among the new materials a great
variety Of polka dot chiffon in all the
colors, the design being formed of all
sizes of polka dots. Some of the chif-
fons are white with colored polka dots
and some are in the pale tints with
darker polka dots.
The first gowns to be worn in the
late spring and early summer are the
linen dresses, and these costumes are
not one bit less popular this year be-
cause of having been so fashionable
for the last three or four seasons. Lin
en-. duck and crash are to be used
again. made up in all styles of dress
both for afternoon and morning. To
wear in town during the spring linen
or crash coat and skirt suit is most
convenient thing to possess.
The chic corsets shown in the cut are
especially adapted to the wearing Of
the sheer lingerie waists SO much the
vogue. JUDO CHOLLET. (
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-19

seen rs tiny taifeta lapels on the
gowns of serious looking cloth jackets,
as elaborate pettieoats peeping from,
under black skirts, US tulle under the
brims of hats and wherever embroid
cry, braiding and color are necessary.
C0lOred silk skirts with hats to match
are again to be in fashion this year.
Certainly the style is an effective one
and at the same time is practical. for
with a smart little coat and hat
gown that in itself lacks some quality
that renders 1t ineffective can be trans
formed into most charming costume.
Last summer the fashion was attempt
ed, but was so badly carried out that it
met with no success. Now 1t Is being
revived again, but with quite mannish
changes, and bids fair to be most pop
ular
The picture illustrates dress of lin
en- lawn for little girl. 1t may be
made of any washable fabric and will
he found to be a most desirable style.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-19
Ups and Downs Of Umbrella suyir

Ups and Downs Of Umbrella Buying.
The following story is accredited to
Miss Phyllis Rankin. who in private
life is Mrs. Harry Davenport.
"My husband and went into u
Broadway umbrella store few days
ago" says Miss Rankin. "a sign read
ing, Umbrellas. 81 Up was displayed
in the window.
"'How much DOWN. asked Mr.. Dav-
export.
"'All cash down. answered the sales
man innocently. This is not n credit
house,
But mean how much do have 10
put up for 81 umbrella put down.
asked Mr.. D::"anport.
"Thc sale IAN looked bit perplex
ed. we La" them for 81 up he said.
81 k;'1 "cplied Mr.. Dat enport.
but | Do, .rant to buy one UP.
want to b.. o.e down. can put it ZIP
myself
"'Oh,' said the salesman, smiling
gently. ySn are speaking of the u,n-
brella, while / am speaking Of the
price,
"'And now understand, too re-
turned Mr.. Davenport. IT Is the price
that is 81 up. Then it isn't exactly 81
down, as you SaidY
Exactly. But perhaps you would
like to talk with the proprietor
THE salesman hurried to the rear of
the store, and overheard him explain
ing to his employer: also | heard re-
proprietor came blandly forward and
said. We storeleepers have our ups
and downs At thus we bought an
umbrella and fed."-Bohemian Maya
zine
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-19

~ passe. To be quite up to date ono
must wear linen of good quality made
up into ascots, four-in-hands or even
bands running round the neck with
stitched strips buttoned on the front
and extending down the shirt waist
plat.
An Importation Of very sheer hand
embroidered fichus shows them almost
cape depth, with long stole ends to be
knotted at the corsage. AS yet they
are only to he had In white.
Some of the pretty novelties in foot
wear are the Vassar boots. the buckle
Wellesleys and the patent calf Oxford
kid. The first is high laced boot.
the second is strapped shoe with Gu
ban heel and the last a low shoe with
wide ties and black and white orna-
mental stitching. The Cuban heel has
an extension edge.
The cut illustrates comfortable neg
ligee dress of Powered batiste made in
simple though modish fashion. 1t may
also he made in dimity. Bingham or
any other of the pretty muslin fabrics
with which the market Is so well
stocked this season.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-19

Of them that they suit almost all COM
plexions. They are particularly attrae-
tive in pongee.
Net and chiffon ruches are always
pretty and give just the right touch
to the frock. The marabou. coque o.
ostrich boa is warmer. but these a,
always worn by some people. Some Of
the new ostrich and coque boas are
white on one side and colored on the
other. Little marabou neck pieces VIII
ostrich tips scattered through them
are exceedingly attractive.
The homemade rUches CONSTRUCTED
from plain net are often more efssecti,5t
than those seen at the shops. b. pf;.
ting on little rosettes and bowlcots.
which cost hardly anything. q really
imposing neck piece may be fashioned.
The gown illustrated is made Of tie
new and fayorite marquisette. II is
pale gray in COLOR with applique tia.
ming and guinera Of cream .;see.
.TT.nTc CHoLLE7c
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-19

In white silk. whereas the back and
bodice are embroidered in white raised
silk with satiny sheen.
For morning wear there is the val
kyre In steel gray and shaded blue
feathers. and also q simple hat In gray
straw, draped round the crown with
cretonne ribbon and a voluminous bow.
The cretonne, by the bye, matches the
lowered waistcoats accompanying the
up to date tailor costumes.
Mariowe puffs are the latest offering
of the hairdresser to the woman who
aims to do her couture in mode both
pleasing and bewildering to the person
who does not understand how one
crown of glory may be twisted into
puffs that add two or three inches to
the wearer's height. hang in ring!ets
colonial fashion down her back and
wind into tiny curls on her forehead.
Charmingly pretty auto hats-at last.
One is green neapolitan poke. with
scarf of green chiffon folded softly
around the high crown and ending in
long scarf ends to twist around the
neck. The greenness of the hat ana
trimming Is relieved by two cabochons
of natural colored straw set into the
lower part of the crown on either side
near the front
The charming costume In the cut is
of gray and white striped voile trim
med with gray taffeta The little coat
Is one OF the new cape Etons.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-19

set in gold filigree mountings. The
best examples are quite expensive. the
workmanship being of fine quality
and executed entirely by hand.
Quantities Of rusty gold are put upon
the spring gowns, whether In braid or
in touches Of embroidery. The idea is
q pretty one, for. harmonizing with ev-
erything. 1t lights up n color and. para
doxical as 1t may sound, robs it at the
same time Of any loudness, and a
spring gown often appears too frivo-
lous even though the season be far nd.
vanced. Some silver Is In evidence.
but for popularity 1t has no place with
gold.
The graceful morning robe depicted
herewith is of Powered batiste. but II
may be evolved from india silk and
the washable pongee.
JUDO CH0LLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-19
Sailing Vessel Not Doomed.

That the schooner may have to pass
through further stages OF evolution is
not at all unlikely. but that it will CON
tinue to ply along the ocean highway )
for generations to come is the opinion
of those well yersed in maritime az
fairs. The gloomy prospect Of a sea
without a sail Is therefore too remote
TO cause any sFreat apprehension on
the part of those whose affection goes
out to the white winged argosies of the
deep.-James g. McCurdy In Outing
Magazine.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-19
A fine Opportunity.

Why doesn't some bright. up to dase
woman Spen homemade delicatessca
store with real cake. doughnuts and pies
aud properly favored roasts and iointsi
Such woman might do small
catering business as well. sending in
well cooked meals at short notice.
And. Of course. as side issue she
might have some new dishes for IN
valids-a departure from the old. old
things we ale so tired of.
Women can make lot of money
along their natural lines of work IL
they would only realize 1t.
MAUD ROBINSON.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-19
MALARIAL FEVER.
Life Processes of the Parasites Of the
Disease.

OlSS0S@s
Describing the life processes of the
parasites of malaria Il writer in the
Scientific American says: 1t was
found that their capacity to reproduce
themselves was almost unending. hut
that it kent to the order of successive
generations. and just as NIL the stalks
of corn in field which were sown ut
one time reach maturity together S"
do the members of the same generation
of malaria parasites. The shell of tie
blood corpuscle which has held the
growing parasite bursts when il
reaches maturity anGallows its spores
to fall into the fluid of the blood. ant
these again fasten themselves on other
corpuscles and begin to germinate III
their turn. Millions of parasites viii
liberate their spores at the SAME time
and it will be precisely ut this time
that the patient win be attacked with
the ague fit, followed by fever. AS
some of the spores take seventy-two
hours to reach full development the
next attack of fever will not take place
until the third day. AS another type
develops within forty-eight hours TIC
attacks occur every other day. AMI
those which speculate every tive
four hours produce the quOtidian f.
1t is possible. though perhaps II .
usual, for one patient to harbor al
three varieties at one and the same
time
%t,,N hot mi In fui ny.T
sites scatter their spores in the blood
the patient is seized with chill. nausea.
shivering and fever. Very soon, how
ever, the wonderful antitoxic mechan-
ism of the body begins to assert itself,
the poison is act"d upon, neutraliZed
and In n large measure eliminated by
the SWEATING ~ y ensues and the pa
tient is relieved Rut another genera
ton is developing meanwhile. and
when 1t reaches maturity another at
tack is caused, and not until their
power of reproduction Is weakened
and finally overcome will recovery lie
permanent Even then undue fatigue.
chill or great heat may cause relapse
by favoring the parasites and their de-
velopment The battle must be inces-
sanity waged between the conflicting
parties-poison on the one hand. anti
toxin on the other.
"A startling discovery Is that native
children in tropical countries, although
apparently healthy, often carry these
parasites almost constantly In t,,ci;
blood. AS the children reach maturity
IL they have not succumbed to the poi
son before then, this early incubation
seems to procure them immunity as
adults, for very few adult natives ere
subject to malarial fevers in the WAY
that Europeans are. While they are
young however. the disease decimatos
them In large numbers"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-19

the queer little lizard with shape,ess
head frightened with gems are both in
vogue.
Organdie carreaux Is plaided with
slightly raised lines. and epingline is
a chiffon cotton fabric In poplil,
weave. jacquard means woven bro.
caded design that is either all over OF
else in detached figures. It is often
woven more lightly in some place.,
than in others. Broche is woven
raised design. more pronounced than
jacquards, and ombre stands for shad-
ed effects.
The shantung frocks that are being
made up for summer are very attrac.
tive. The .garniture most a la mode
Is filet lace-the coarse genre that
closely resembles net worked over. Ii
Is really modification of old world
mosquito netting with finer mesh
Used for yokes. for panels of sleeves
or skirt the iilet is charming. A dress
does not need large quantity of the
lace to secure good effect.
Jasper means black and white threads
woven to give n steely color that has 0
two toned or shot effect Hussar is d
light blue, nearly light navy Deaf
leaf brown has light coppery glow
as dead oak leaves have with the SUI.
shining bright, upon them.
The little illustrated is vi
checked French bingham trimmed viii
white and having bertha of embroia
cred lawn. JUDO CHOLLEr
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-19
Pride Without Reason.

There il no logic in a woman
pride" remarked the business woraai
Il Know OF case where a girl is be
ing supported by her relatives. sht
has fair ability as typewriter ans
has been offered chance to tyrewri.t
authors manuscripts.
Her mother actually won't let he
do 1t because she thinks typewriiins
for people isn't dignifed.
Can you imagine the perverted nrils
which Will allow daughter to be s..i,
ported by others and which won't u
low her 10 be independent and earn M
honest living?
isn't that sort OF thing disgusting?
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-19
Shaw For Woman Suffrage.

George Bernard Shaw. the famous
Playwright. is one Of the most entha-
siastic and eloquent speakers for the
women III the present suffragette CAM
paiga in England. So are some of the
ysuongest members OF the British par
x@iament. and these do not hesitate to
attend the devoted woman's meeting
and talk OFT strongly, bravely and
ringingly for them. Imagine a mem
Der Of the american congress doing
sucl thing.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-19
TREND OF La MODE.

Some Fashionable Shades In Fabrics
and neutrality-suspicious. Froeks.
Cedar brown is in several shades
from the color of the bit of wood in a
box Leather color. according to
Vogue. is taking to itself the yellow
tone instead of the reddish shade that
II might.
The ombre stripe. plaids, dots or
figures this season. however, mean that
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-19

the stripe or plaid is formed of lines
that graduate in size instead of the
color deepening or paling, the lines
also placed closer together or further
apart to get the effect of shading by
this contriying. In the dots or figures
the rim or outline varies in width in
some. and In others the sizes increase,
but no difference is being shown in
color.
Cotton voiles make charmingly fresh
looking gowns both in all white and
la the striped patterns Of delicate col
ors. Blue and white, pink and white
and green and white are so decorative
that they almost trim themselves.
White frocks with touches of deli
cate coloring in their finish are most
used, but any becoming color is suit
able for graduation gowns.
The essential point is to choose q
model that Is suitable and to see that
the details of the toilet are carefully
matched up. Shoes, hosiery, sash.
gloves. etc, In perfect accord and OF
nice quality make an unpretenticns
gown smart while the smartest froek
is spoiled by iii matched accessories.
The square Dutch neck is popular
for girls with well rounded threats,
and the others wear 1t nicely by filing
the opening with lace or null.
Embroidered and spotted muslins
are again very much to the fore. and
these make up prettily with very 1t
tie trimming.
The cut shows very tasteful gown
OF foulard having q ground of natter
blue with rings of white. It is trim
med with black velvet ribbon and
cream lace. JUDO CHOLLET
- eerYsssx -. asssssseases ns1al.znaasH
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-19
FASHIONABLE cONCEITs.
Jeweiry Is In Great Favor - Some
Shades In Fabrics Defined.

Jewels are In as great demand as
ever. Brooches, chatelaines, charms.
pencil cases, tiny watches and brace
let's are having an immense run. Long
gloves have been the means of giving
great popularity to the bracelet. for
not In twenty years has ii been so
much sought for as at present. StifI
and flexible. plain or heavily jeweiad
1t coils tightly or lies loosely about
the arm. The serpent of fiery eye and
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-19
FASHIONABLE HINTS.
A Gorgeous New Mantle - Apricot
Shades Very Modsh--Ruches.

The maharajah mantle seems to be
coming into vogue. 1t is of voluni.
nous capacity and has full draped
sleeves CT chiffon, the body being Of
satin. 1t is a very oriental looking
wrap and is not destined to become
popular.
reared i'll such variety are destined tt
become popular. ard there are so many
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-05-19

before the end of the play heard hin,
propose in desperation the best res
faurant in town. to which she rejoine6.
with lift of her eyebrows, oh, !
think such common class of people
60 there
The bachelor leaned forward excl.
ediy. Did she have blond hair am.
wear one of those kfunny little rev
style hangs and have on a pink dress
he cried.
Sounds like it. =
We'll. that's the one all right them