davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-07-18

-uE further we advance into 'i'
season the more plentiful gro"
~, .,r remnants and the more
excited grow the women. you
and all the others who can Be" o'
hosv.r the only ones who are sre~us
bsneated by these bits OF raVisn'hs
color.
The woman who IS totally dependent
unon professional help Will not 80 i'e
.r+,y allow herself the indulgence OF
the bargain, because to the price OF Il
she will have to add generous snafe
>or services rendered in the making ano
a fun quota for the trimmings ana nno-
,nrs. In making up for ourselves tne
reduced piece Of silk we will frequently
,nsert some bit of once-used lace or In
,roduce the resurrected yoke that VIII
x,,ll further lessen expenses. bringing
sovn the actual price Of the finished
gown to mere song.
The assertion IS not sweeping with
foulard silks selling for IS cents the
ward and all sorts OF pretty would-be
silks as low as 10 cents.
JUST HOW
Now, lcok well at our first model at
the left Here is a practical little dress.
recurring just nine yards Of foulard or
pongee. because they are twenty-four to
twenty-seven inches wide. The pleated
mart OF this new skirt Ia the section OF
pattern requiring the most Of your ma
tertal: the upper fitted portion Is rtdicu-
lousy economical, as Is the plain little
bodice. The yoke and sleeves are OF
ecru net, with for greater protection on
the street) a smooth lining Of the net
beneath them. This pongee gown In the
natural color is embroidered with string
ordinary darning cotton-wherever the
ornamental design occurs.
Nine yards will make the second
model, because its overhanging tunic
will require very little. The flouncs
about the feet is only a rufie with
an occasional pleat pressed In and
hung on q drop skirt. In the bodice
portion there Is very little material.
This white foulard with its dainty col
oring of blue in the figure is worn with
a frilled yoke OF sheer linen having on
It bit OF heavy white cluny, which
also forms the upper sleeve. The hem
stitched linen frill should be made on
the guimpe and allowed to fall over the .
bodice Of silk.
ECONOMIC DETAILS
The Drecoll model. which our third
ngure wears. IL popular ringed
foulard In dull blue, made quite un-
usual by a darker blue linen trim
ming embroidered with white. The
yeparate yoke OF net admits Of jabot
Of net. dark blue chiffon and white
Insertion. This model will require .
swelve-yard piece of silk, because, al
hough the overdress is scant. 1t opens.
lecessitating a whole skirt beneath.
A Vineyard piece once more for the
ast gown. although the material may
even be In two pieces. This Is not
safe experiment, usually, but when the
sklrI lenSln Is ulNiueu IN q tuHlc cut,
there II little difficulty in using every
inch to advantage.
The dress is white foulard with a
rose pink dot. and its chief difficulty
lies in the putting OF the lace guimpe
and undersleeves. which are made Of
an old lace coat.
Don't you see how the too-largs
coat with full sleeves would shirr into
Just such a puffy arrangement?
Evening star., 1909-07-18
Satin Centuries

TT is SAID that. with the advent Of
the gowns to come. satin ceintures
= will return. These will be not 80
high. but the point in front will be very
decided and the fastening will be orna-
mented with tassels or fringe.
In fact. the general idea seems to be
to adhere as closely as possible to pend.
ent accessories, even though the cut
of the gown will accentuate more the
curves than the straight lines OF ths
figure.
Evening star., 1909-07-18
OtOrY
TOLD EACH WEEK BY ONE
WHO KNOWS
Hurt, Women


TIME hurt books on the after
Christmas counter--this Is glo-
r!ous summer, but l talk about
Christmas whenever l want to-
carry with them a painful suggestion.
So thinks the merchant who pushes
them on to dubious public. They are,
however, a bargain to the bookworm,
because. internally. they are las good
IS new: their serious injuries are on
the outside. But not 50 the hurt woman,
whose mission in life has been mainly
the Furnishing OF the surface. IL you
were to collect her in dozen lots and
knock her down" to the highest bidder.
proclaiming her hurt commodity"
she wouldn't go; her defects are
deeper than the surface.
All that is left OF the hurt woman
after a series of years of tight lacing--
in the worst meaning OF the term-Tnay
delude the unsuspecting Individual who
marries her and who. IL he is an angel
in disguise, turns protector and cares
for her FOREVER after.
This pitiable little tale Is very true and
It isn't so rare as Cay in June; Il
is to be found all the year through, and
everywhere.
INCH BY INCH
You ana I do not realize It unless We
try to tell 1t to somebody or else hear 10
hammered In just like this in a newspa-
per story, where some persons think IL
ought not to be. But tho sympathetic
doctor knows 1t, and would rather meet
a different sort Of disease. Tho long 70.
suit Of the tight corset is such a fatG
thing; it has taken so many years to
make the woman over wrong, but she
probably will expect the skilled physi-
clan to accomplish the righting process
in no tins at all.
The whole damage is done by inches.
No woman starts out deliberately to
destroy herself (unless she be possessed
OF the suicidal mania), but like that
strangest of individuals who fails to
analyze his own downfall the woman
who only means to look q little nicer
drifts each day nearer and nearer to the
stopping place.
I believe the woman who laces her
corset to the limit would heartily hate
to see her interior as her physician secs
1t. They say II has a generally cramped
appearance. suggesting that much OF Il
is working only on half time and the
rest Of it has gone out on strike.
Evening star., 1909-07-18
PANIER PREDICTION

This "shorta &c" is presumably owing
TO the practical tendency of the age, al
though strangely 1t recalls a fashion
under the extravagant regime OF
Louis XVI. from whicG many Of the
present styles have been taken. Rut
combined with this we find the pojnts
OF the costumes of Watteau's time
the straight backs and draped ma
niers. the long pointed bodice and
semi-low neck. What an age this isi
The fancy for drapsry round the
skirts. particularly upon gowns OF
foulard or mousseline, Is growing
every day. and while the length of
line is preserved 1t is nevertheless
discreetly hidden beneath subtle
draperies and graceful folds of mate
rial. In clinging fouIard the paniers
are worked out quite openly. and the
effect is heightened by the use of
plain and figured fabrics. A frock
or cerise and white may be orna-
mented by a panier OF solid cerise,
which. although quite full. must not
be placed in such a position that the
figure wiz be shortened or thickened.
A Doucet robe OF soft tulle or NOUS
-~iins vas designed with a panier skirt,
Evening star., 1909-07-18
French Fashion
Notes
PARIS. July 3.

FARlS, July ..
"HIS week witnessed the great
war over the prize to be won
at Chantilly. and the interest
of the occasion drew the fash
ionable public from near and far.
This Is usual. for the granting of
the Prix du Jockey Club is matter
of the greatest Importance in the
world of sport, and. naturally, the
gath ering OF notables brought into
view a great many toilets which show
the trend Of fashion and indicate what
will be the thing to wear when autumn
again works its way around the cal
endar
Perhaps the most notable feature
OF the day. from a fashion viewpoint,
was the almost universal round skirt.
Even the thinnest and most elaborate
Of lingerie gowns showed skirts that
failed to touch the ground, and, in
deed, as they were rather voluminous,
the effect was good
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-04
OPENINGS DELAYED
Several Schools in County
Have Not Been Com
pIeted as Yet.
MEANS LONG SPRING TERM

Owing to the inability of contractors
to complete new school buildings or to
finish repairs on old ones, several dis
trict schools will not open Monday as
planned. Superintendent of instruc-
ton, G. w. Jordan stated this morning
that the schools which did not open
would remain in session longer in the
spring in order to make up the school
term of 40 days.
The school at Williamsburg will not
open for month. it is believed, while
the district schools of Greene township
will remain closed for another week at
least. The school at Webster will al
so not be occupied for a week or more,
but arrangements are being made by
the principal to hold the classes in diff
ferent nearby residences. In case
they are not successful in doing this.
no effort will be made to hold school
until the building is completed. The
new school house at Jacksonburg, is
not completed and it will be week or
two before school convenes. The
marlborough school in Wayne town
ship will not be opened for two weeks
in all probability and in event the
church nearby can not be used for the
purpose of holding school sessions. the
school will not be in session until the
building is completed. The teachers
and pupils of the marlborough
school are planning to hold dedicatory
exercises upon its completion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-04
WARRANT ISSUED
FOR LAMBERS0N
Young Man Alleged to Have
Passed Fraudulent
Check for $22.
ALLEGED F0RGER MISSING
HAS NOT BEEN SEEN IN THIS
CITY SINCE PASSING FRAUDU.
LENT PAPER-PoLlcE SEARCH.
ING FOR HIM.

A warrant is out for the arrest of
Raymond Lamberson, % years, who is
alleged to have forged a note on his
cousin, Edward Lamberson, at the
First National bank on Thursday, for
the sum of $3.50.
Yesterday Edward Henderson went
to the First National bank, where he
has an account, to draw out some mon
ey. He was informed that $50 30 had
been drawn the day previous on &
check to which his name had been
signed. Lamberson asserted at once
that he had not signed any such check
and knew nothing about the withdraw
al of any money on his account He
asked Paying Teller Alton Hale If he
could give description of the man or
If he noticed any peculiarities about
him. Fortunately, Mr. Hale noticed
that the man who had presented the
check had his left hand tied up as if
he had sprained his wrist.
With this fact and a further de-
scription by Mr.. Hale, Lamberson was
able to identify the man positively as
his cousin Raymond, with whom he
resided in this city. Raymond Lam
berson has not been seen in the city
since the time of the forgery. The
police were Immediately notified and
are making an earnest endeavor to 10
cate the missing forger.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-04
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

1. N. Lamb to Rosa Dousan. part
lot 209. official map city; $1,000.
Anna L. Loom to John e. Morrow,
lot "a. John X. Dugdale's addition
city; $4,000.
VIM. L. Thornburg to Elizabeth M.
Harris. lot S w. D. Foulke's addition
city: $3.50.
Harmon Amsterdam to Richard L.
Taylor part N. w. s-13-1, Wayne: $3.50.
Nora Lantx to Frank NJ. Price part
lot 13, Oliver Kinsey addition city:
$1,40O.
Samuel Mccain to Minda Klingebiel
lot 46 Benton Heights addition city;
$3.50.
Ebon Louck trustee to Martha ].
Smith. part lot IL Perry and Hawkins
addition city; $500.
John Spradlin to Elizabeth Paul,
part N. e. and N. w. 23-13-12. Dalton;
81.
Burgess L. McMahan to Omer H.
Wilson ct al. lot 264 Haynes addition
city: $500.
Allen w. Pierce to Ella M. Harter
ct al. part s. w. 2317-12 Jefferson
township; $l,927.S0.
Alexander Paxton to Nora Lantz
part lot Is. Oliver Kinsey's addition
city; $1,000.
VIM. NJ. Hunt to Henry Farmer ct al
lots "a w. NJ. Hough's addition. VII.
liamsburg: 1855.
Lena C. Won Pein to John Glaser
lots II. Pt. 16 Won PENIS sub city:
$500.
Benton Wilson Admin. to Jerry Dor.
gan. lots 14-15-16 Block w. r. 8. r.
Cambridge City; $1,150.
Dickinson Trust Co. Trust to Cyrus
Allison. lot 10 Hawkins Springs add
ton city: $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-04
NOTICE.

NOuuCe.
State Of Indiana. Wayne County. q.
Milton Harlan Va. John Harlan. ct n.
Wayne Circuit Court. April Term.
1909. No. 1905.
Be 1t known that on the 18th day a
August. 1900, the above named plant
III. by his attorney. filed in the once
Of the Clerk of the Wayne Circuit
Court his complaint against said de-
PENDANTS in the above entitled cause
for partition of real estate together
with the andavit Of q competent per-
son that said defendants named herein
are not residents of the State OF In
diana.
William H. Harlan, Matthew E Har-
Ian. Minnie Tillson, Olive Tillson. the
unknown lawful heirs OF Sam Ander-
son, deceased. the unknown lawful
heirs Of Dolan Harper. deceased. the
lawful heirs OF Ella Endersby. deceas-
ed, and the unknow lawful heirs OF
Elizabeth Wolf. deceased. are there
fore hereby notified OF the flling and
tendency Of said complaint against
them and that unless they appear and
answer or demur thereto. at the CALL
ing of said cause. on Thursday. Oc-
tober II. 1900. q day of the Term OF
said court begun and held at the court
house in the city OF Richmond. on the
FIRST Monday In April, 1909. said COM
plant and the matters and things
therein contained and alleged. will 6e
taken as true. and the said cause viii
be heard and determined in their alb
sence.
Witness the Clerk and the Seal Of
said Court at the City Of Richmond.
this 10Th day Of August, 1909.
HARRY E. PENNY. Clerk.
OLIVER e. HARLAN. Attorney for
Plaintiff. aug 21-27-sep4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-04
NOTICE OF SALE or REAL ESTATE

The undersigned. administrator With
the will annexed At the estate Of Cath
crime Rooney. deceased. hereby gives
notice that by virtue Of the power By
said will conferred. he will at he hour
OF 2 O'Clock in the afternoon on Mon
day. September goth. 1909. on the
premises. No. III North Seventh
street In the city Of Richmond. Wayne
County, Indiana, offer for sale It pub
lie sale. unless before said date and
hour. the same shall be sold at private
sale (notice Of which right to sen It
private sale 10 hereby given). al the
interest of the decedent in and TO the
following described real estate. to-wit:
Being thirty-nine feet (39 IT. and ten
inches 30 in.) OF ground OF u the
south side Of lot number eighty4hreo
1881 in that part Of the city Of Rich
mond laid out by Charles W. Starr. ex-
cepting a strip Of ground five feet g
IT, wide off Of the east end Of said
lot. which Is reserved for the purposes
of an alley. together with all the privi-
leges and appurtenances to the Same
belonging; all In Wayne County. In
diana
Also lot number eighty-one (sl) I'm
Abijah Moffitt's Bird Addition to the
city of Richmond. Wayne County. In
diana
Said sale will be made subject to the
approval OF the Wayne Circuit Court.
for not less than the full appraised
value IL sold at private sale and for
not less than two-thirds Of the fun
appraised value II sold at public sale.
Said sale will be for cash.
A. c. Lindemuth.
Administrator with the win annexed.
21-2S-sept4-11
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-04
4 hoyat Cake.

The Princess Elizabeth. daughter of
Charles L.. was 4 domestic sort Of
cake she made. One of her old recipes
is headed. To Make a Cake the WAY
OF the Royal Princess, the Lady Eliza
BETH" and reads: Take a half pint
Of nour. half pint Of rosewater, a
pint OF yeast. pint OF cream boiled.
one and half pounds butter. six
eggs. leave out the white; four pounds
Of currants. one-quarter pound sugar.
one nutmeg and little salt Work II
very we'll and let 1t stand half an hour
by the fire and then work again. and
then make it up and let it stand one
and q half hours in the oven Let not
the oven r. -->~> bot -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-04
His iGea OF an Actor.

The actors that Lionel knows most
about are the sort that do lofty feats
in the circus. He has proper appre-
citation Of the danger Of their calling
and the means adopted for their safe
ty. Recently he heard his father men
ton the name of Sir Henry Irving.
who is Sir Henry Irving. fatherT
asked Lionel
What show is he with?''
HE isn't it with any show now.
He's dead"
Gee. Did he miss the net?'-Buf-
falo Express.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-04
What He Might Have Done.

A story Is told Of a little girl In the
east end Of London who was being
examined on the story Of the prodigal
son. She told about his having eaten
husks with swine and the teacher ask
ed, What else could be have doneT
HE might have pawned his little
girls boots" replied the child. sophis-
Heated IN the ways Of tn modasn
poor man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-04
A LEVY WAS MADE
FOR A new SCHOOL
School House Bond Tax of
Fifteen Cents Made by
The Board.
TO BUILD HIGH SCHOOL
SCHOOL TAXES ARE REDUCED,
MAKING THE NET INCREASE
ONLY TEN CENTS.

AS required by law, the school
board at its session yesterday after
noon made a levy Of fifteen cents
per hundred dollars assessed valua-
ton, which is known as the school
house bond tax. and which will be u.s.
ed for the purpose Of paying off the
bond issue of $4,000 to build and
equip the new high school building,
Ninth and North B streets. The total
tax levy for school purposes was rails
ed from seventy to eighty cents per
hundred dollars, assessed valuation.
The school tax was only raised ten
cents as the board took five cents off
the total levy of local tuition tax, and
special school tax.
The school tax levy now stands az
follows: Local tuition tax levy thirty.
five cents; special school tax levy,
thirty cents and school house bond
tax levy, fifteen cents, making a to
tai of eighty cents.
Statement by Mott.
In speaking of the boards action
this morning. Superintendent T. A.
Mott said: The levying of the school
bond tax is required by law on &C
count of the issuance of bonds by the
board recently. for the construction OF
the new high school. The school bond
tax could not be lower than fifteen
cents because the law gives the school
board only ten years in which to pay
off these bonds"
The levy will run the schools for the
next ten years and also pay for all
buildings The levy will not be chang
ed in the next ten years, unless some
unforeseen thing. such as fire OF
other damage to school property re-
suits and requires the construction of a
new building 1t is also not proba-
BILE that the board will recommend any
new or additional buildings in the
next ten years.
This is the first time that the Rich.
mond city school has ever had to make
q school house bond tax levy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-04
EXECUTORS SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY.

The undersigned. executor OF the
last will of Mary b. l. Starr. hereby
gives notice that by virtue OF the pow
er of said will conferred. and under
order OF the Wayne Circuit Court of
Wayne county. Indiana. said executor
will on Saturday. September ~. 1874.
al the court house door in the City VI
Richmond, Indiana offer for sale AZ
public sale the following described per-
sonal property:
Five shares Of the capital stock of
the Richmond Country club Of the face
value Of ten dollars per share: Two
and one-half shares of the capital
stock OF the Chandelier and Art Brass
Works OF Richmond. Indiana. Of the
face value of one hundred dollars per
share; Twenty shares of the preferred
stock Of Marshall-R ost- Bartel company
Of Richmond. Indiana. Of the face value
of one hundred dollars per share: One
half share Of the CAPITAL stock OF the
Columbia Club OF indianapolis. Indiana.
of the face value Of one hundred dol
lars per share: Fifty shares OF the pre-
ferred stock OF the Atlas Engine
Works of Indianapolis. Indiana, Of the
face value OF fifty dollars per share.
Also ten bonds for one thousand
dollars each of the Chicago. Cincin-
natl and Louisville Railroad company.
each dated July !. lals. with interest
ut the rate Of ~. per cent per annum
payable semi-annually on January
and July 1 of each year: one gold
watch. one gold watch and chain: one
diamond min. Sale to begin at ten
o'clock a m. Sale subject to the ap-
prevail of the Wayne Circuit Court. and
upon the following terms: Cash in
hand on day of sale.
DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY
Executor
A. NJ. GARDNER, Attorney.
4-10-l7
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-04

A meddlesome woman in 4 street
car began sneertnE at young moth
er's awkwardness With her baby and
said. Il declare q woman ought never
to have a baby until she knows how
to hold it!'
"Nor Z tongue either" quietly n
Gponded the young mother.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-04
STEEL FOLDING BED
and
MATTRESSES
Something entirely new. Sanitary.
j. b. LIGHTHOUSE
$50 MAIN.
Genre Painting.

Genre Painting.
Dutch artists were the arst to make
Z practice Of representing incidents Of
domestic life IN the actual surround
ings Of the home rs well N the occu-
pations. pastimes. Amusements and
humors OF everyday folk. both in pros
porous and in humble circumstances.
For this new kiod Of picture the
French have furnished the name
genre" pronounced zhonr,. 1t Ia
usual to call these subjects. whether
painted by the Dutch or BY other art
lists who have adopted the same sub
jects. a. genre pictures. or. more def
initely. as pictures Of domestic genre.
Of peasant genre. Or humorous or 20.
lite genre. and 20 on, according ia
their particular Charles 81.
Cadin In st. Nicholas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-04
Richrnond.

PRICES FOR POULTRY.
paid by Bee Hive Grocery
Young chickens. dressed, per ID. ..1Sc
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
paid by Bee Hiyel
Creamery butter. per lb ....... Bic
Country butter, per lb ...... .1S@2Oc
Eggs -. -. 80. zoe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-04
EAST BUFFALO.

East Buffalo, Sept. A.
Cattle-Receipts. 100: tops. 81.
Veals-Receipts, 100: tops. SO.
Sheep-Receipts, 2,4OO; tops. s..
Lambs, $7.65.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; tops, ss.75.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-04
CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK.

Cincinnati. Sept r.
1S4; fair to good ship
pers. S5.25@$6.15.
Hogs-Receipts, 916: butchers and
shippers SS.45@S.5O.
Sheep-Receipts. 1926: tops, $4.25.
Lambs, $50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-04

The English port Of Southampton BE-
cause Of the position Of the Isle Of
Wight has four high tides every twea-
ty.four hours.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-04
The Markets
BANK STATEMENT.

Reserves Dec. $5,421, 200. s,i.
Reserves less U. s. Dec. $3,021, 100.
Loans Dec. 1892, 400. <..
Specie Dec. $4,112,200. '1 ''' .-+@
Legal tender Dec $780, 900.
Deposits Dec. 1888. 800.
Circulation Dec. $685. 500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-04
TOLEDO GRAIN.
PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK.

Pittsburg, Sept. A.
Cattle-Receipts light; tops $685..
Veals-Receipts, light; tops, $3.50.
Hogs-Receipts, 10 loads; tops. $S.60
Sheep-Receipts light; tops, $3.50.
Lambs, $7.4Ol
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-04
City Statistics
Marriage Licenses,

m1FrJ1Qe 1JCSV0eS,
Herman Kleine Dingworth and Miss
Elsie Marie Snipe Siebert, both Of
Richmond.
Births.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Virgins. q
North Third street, girl, third child