davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-10
THE SPANISH HAT.

The Spanish toreador gives a sug-
gestion to some alert milliners, and
Although modified in many instances,
u stands out as hint of CASTLE. In
red straw one of those new shapes
have been developed, and II dark
haired woman be fortunate enough
to own 1t. there will be an irresistible
effect gained.
The Spanish hat can be made with
wide turned-up brim, approaching the
turban in shape, or there can be only
an inch or so at the turned edge.
In manv models velvet is used as
facing. while a fine silk canvas or
striped taffeta is also effective.
To be strictly Spanish, pompons
OF straw, so fine that the appearance
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-10

closely resembles cut ostrich feathers,
should be used. Black or red is very
becoming on a straw hat.
;, A departure from the accepted
trimming, however, can be made by
any OF the variations Of the cabochon.
Net, pleated and surrounding dull
jeweled ornament, or silk fringe in
circular form, looks extremely well at
the side.
OF course, there Is only certain
type of beauty that should faunt the
Spanish hat, but when possessed, the
toreador hat is happy hoice.-Phil-
adelphia North American.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-10
Outing Hats.

Smart-looking outirT hats .rith
large round crowns and medium wide
brims. the latter slightly turned up an
inch all the way around. are of nat
ural color shantung, the material laid
on smoothly, the edge bound with
black velvet. The trimmings are
scarfs Of Persian silk. soft and full,
laid In deep folds around the crown,
and finished with twists at the left
side, held in place with Egyptian
ornaments.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-10

The quantity of material required
for the medium size teight years) Is
five and three-fourth yards twenty
four. four and one-half yards twenty
seven, four yards thirty-two, ar three
yards forty-four inches wide, with
three-fourth yard twenty-seven for
trimming portions.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-10
Girls Dress.

Such little dress as this one can
be made simple, adapted to morning
wear, or dressy and suited to after
noon occasions, as one material or the
other Is utilized. A simple washable
material in blue makes the one illus
trated, and the yoke, belt and sleeve
bands are of white. A more elaborate
effect could be obtained, however, by
making the dress of white linen or
white lawn and the yoke and trim
ming portions of embroidery or of the
material embroidered or braided by
hand. A cainty dress could be made
by using Dresden dimity or lawn with
the trimming portions of the same
or of white as preferred, and the
model will be found just as satlsfac-
tory for one style as for another.
The skirt is straight, consequently
laundering is simple matter.
The dress is made with body and
skirt portions. The body portion Is
tucked over the shoulders and to give
box pleat effect at front and back.
The skirt is straight and laid In back
ward-turning pleats. The two are
Joined and the closing Is made for
the entire length at the back. The
yoke is a prettily shaped one and can
be finished either with or without the
standing collar. The sleeves are In
one piece each, gathered into bands.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-10

New York City.-Here is a dress
which is perfectly simple and easy to
make, yet which is given dainty
and attractive effect by the judlcious
use of trimming. In the illustration
1t Is made of checked linen and Is
trimmed with ribbon, but any sea-
sonable material is appropriate for
the dress, and II ribbon is not liked
bands of insertion or contrasting ma
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-10
CHILDREN's TABLE MANNERS.

SIliiIDAshiN . ihblLh mANiNhho.
after long illness in the hospi-
tai, returned home to find that my
children's table manners had suffered
complete decentralization" says
Woman's Home Companion. "They
'gobbled,' used knife and fork indis-
criminately and always awkwardly,
regarded their spoons as shovels, and,
In short, were perfect little savages.
''In order to remedy this quickly,
I started series of company lunch
eons,' at which was the hostess and
the children the guests. set the
table as prettily as possible and made
funny little place cards. The chill
dren played up delightfully."-, took
grown-up names, and even washed
their hands without murmur. We
made set of simple rules: The
guests who behaved perfectly re-
ceived three pieces of candy, the
guests who made only one mistake
received one piece of candy, while any
unfortunate guest who committed
three breaches of table etiquette re-
ceived no candy at all.
Questions on table manner we're
in order at any time, to be answered
by the hostess.
81 chose dishes for these lunches
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-10
His Idea.

Uncle what is your idea of a way
to get around the high cost OF llv-
lng?"
Let man have free wives. sub.
One wife KANT skass suppoht man
no mo."-Houston Post
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-10

four or twenty-seven. five and ono
fourth yards thirty-two, or four and
one-fourth yards forty-four inches
wide, with ore and three-fourth yards
of ribbon four inches wide.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-10
FASHION OUTSTRIPS THE
pI.ACK CROOK

I remember it was not so long ago
either - when one satin skirt and
three or four odd silk waists were
considered sufficient for dining at
Delmonico's and going to the play.
A few women wore whole dresses, but
they were in the ultra extravagant
minority. Imagine such a costume
at Sherry's or the Plaza to-day!
New York women now wear to
these public restaurants costumes
quite as elaborate as for ball;
dresses of gauze embroidered in met
ais of make-believe precious stones,
trimmed with laces or embroideries
of every shade and variety, and
amounting, as general average In
price, to several hundred of dollars
apiece-such dresses as twenty years
ago would have been condemned as
the height of vulgarity except in the
circus ring.
Years ago at Niblo's Garden, New
York, there was put on the first Choir
used spectacular play, called THE
Black Crook" In it was an Amazon
chorus wearing silver spangled tights
like glittering coats of mail. The
whole city sat up and gasped at the
audacity of such costumes, preachers
denounced it, and parents forbade
young people to witness an exhibition
of such Haunting brazenness. Yet
to-day wives and mothers wear mer-
maid dresses spangled scarcely less
fiaultingly and very little less sug-
gestive.-Emily Post, in Everyhody's.
KEEPING A HUSBANDS LOVE.
The fact that your husband is your
husband does not mean that his love
will be always yours. You did your
best to please and fascinate him be-
fore your were married? You need
to be even more fascinating and pleas
ing now. And why? You did not
belong to him before; now you do.
It is mans nature to be always in
pursuit of something; therefore, II
you wish to keep his love, you must
keep up his interest in the chase.
Never let him feel that he has actual
ly captured you. Flirt nth him,
tease him (when he is in the proper
mood for it,. Keep up the romance
as long as possible. and don't get
commonplace. Flatter him; trust
him, and be careful not to make him
Jealous.
Jealousy, though an ercellet
ching for lover. is very bad thing
for husband. One thing you must
qnderstand-it is very occasional
han who cares to be bothered with hie
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-10
Combinations of Creme,

Delightful combinations of crepes,
mousselines and laces with sable, err
mine, caracul and other furs will ap-
pear as evening gowns as the season
advances.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-10

One-Piece Blouse, to Be Made With
High, Collarless or Round Neck
The simple one-piece blouse made in
Oriental or peasant style. that is with
the sleeves and body portion in one,
is pronounced favorite of the sea-
son. This one is simplicity itself.
There are only the under-arm seams,
that are extended into the sleeve
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-10

Waldorf Saad.-Wash and head celery
cutting cubes Pare and into cubes three
eating these together add half of
E chopped English wanuts Stir all well while
Sg little dressing the salad
"a either salad dish individually,
spoonful of mayonnaise each.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-10

Over Blouse-In aeroplane style, to
be worn over any guimpe. The over
blouse that is cut with the back por-
tions extended to form belt, in what
Is known as aeroplane style, is a
smart yet simple one that is greatly
in vogue. 1t requires scarcely appre-
ciable time for the making yet it
makes a most attractive effect.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-10
PHILADELPHIA.
NEW YORK.
BUSINESS CARDS.

E. NEFF
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
Pension Attorney and Real Estate Agent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-20
Noah MuIlendore, Wealthy
PrebIe Farmer, Found at
Home of Brother.
MISSING SINCE THURSDAY
SOME FEARING FOUL PLAY,
OTHERS THAT HE FELL INTO
A CREEK.
palladium Specially

Eaton, O.. March l3.-Sitting in the
wood shed at the home of his brother.
The Mullendore. calmly whiting a
stick and apparently unconscious of
the anxiety and excitement his alb
sence had caused. Noah Mullendore. a
wealthy farmer residing at Gratis, a
little village nine miles east of here.
who has been missing since Thursday
afternoon, was found this evening by
relatives. II is thought that the man is
mentally unbalanced
Mullendore left the home of his
brother Thursday stating at that time
that he was going for a walk along the
creek. For two days nothing was
seen of him and his continued alb
sence caused great alarm. The sur
rounding country was searched. but no
trace of his whereabouts was found.
A note was found written by him in
which he declared that he was OF no
benefit to anybody and after this dis
covery it was the general supposition
that he had committed suicide. When
questioned concerning the cause for
his actions the farmer refused to say
word and could not be induced to
discuss the matter. He. apparently
was perfectly normal mentally at the
time of his disappearance. but showed
some signs, it is said, which would
tend to lead relatives to believe that
he was suffering slightly from melan-
cholia.
Foul play was given some credence
in view of the fact that Mullendore
had considerable sum of money or
his person when last seen. having sold
his tobacco crop a few days previous
Blood hounds from Dayton were i'm
mediately put on his trail. but failed
to take up the scent and their efforts
awaited nothing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-20
TO ATTEND \. |. |. A.
Local Pedagogues, as Visitors
and Officers, Will Attend
Teachers Convention.

Several Richmond instructors hold
Important committee assignments or
offices in he different sections of
the Northern Indiana Teachers asso-
citation, which will convene in Fl.
Wayne, April 7-S-9. In addition to
those who will attend the sessions in
an official capacity. many of the in
structors are planning to attend be-
cause of the benefit to be derived.
The arrangements for the conven-
ton have been completed and the
program announced. Several educa-
tors of neutrality-suspicious. are sched-
uled to make addresses. Local in
structors who hold office include
w. Scott Hiser, supervisor of manual
training, president of the art and man
ual training section: Mr.. Hiser is also
secretary of the penmanship super
visors' section; Miss Claudia Simpson
member of the executive committee of
primary and kindergarten section
and n. c. Heironimus. principal of
the Garfield school. president of the
ward principals section.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-20
TO EXPLAIN MONDAY
George Mackey, Alleged to
Have Assaulted Assessor
Reid, Arrested.

George Mackey. who II is alleged. on
Monday OF last week. assaulted David
l.. Reid. one of the deputy township
assessors. was arrested yesterday AZ
ternoon by Patrolman Vogelsong at
81. Main street. Mackey will be ar
raigned on a charge OF assault and
battery in the police court Monday
morning.
Mackey and Reid are said to have
had a difference over the listing Of
piano for taxation. Reid said that
Mackey objected To being taxed for
the instrument because he had not
completed payments on il. Reid. II 10
said. was ordered from the Mackey
residence. North II street. between
Eighth and Ninth. and, as he attempt-
ed to leave. il Is said Mackey struck
him on the shoulder.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-20

easily carried off the honors for cold
weather experience when Charlie
Morgan Joined the cold weather dis
cussion and offered to put his exper-
fence up against the world.
1T was like this, said Charlie Il
was on my regular trip up through the
north end Of my territory which lay
around Marion. This was just twenty
eight years ago and l was a prune
peddler out Of sight. if do say it my
self. Well. landed in Gas City one
night with the weather hanging so
low it nearly touched the ground.
customers and after selling couple of
barrels of sugar and a box of soap,
began to think had better get located
properly over at the Waldorf of Gas
City. l blew in to the hotel office in
one big breeze just about as cold as
the north pole was when Cook located
1t within couple of thousand miles.
Mr.. Landlord was seated alongside af
big stove with his boots perched on
the top of the heater and a cob pipe
sticking from his mass of whiskers.
At his side stood lantern peacefully
consuming some of John d. S best"
Say. Charlie" shouted Mr. Landlord
you come most nigh to being locked
out. The blamed house is filled ex.
cept one room, so YOU can sleep in
No. 81
so, l was shown to No. and left
alone in the dark to find my bed the
best way l could. Lamps were at a
premium in this hotel. Well, along
sudden chill. wanted more bed
clothes. l got up and paced down the
hall and slipped into another fellows
room and stole some of his bed
clothes. l went back. piled my over
coat and new bed clothes on and
went to sleep again. Well, along early
in the morning l awoke again and
thought this time was sleeping on al
ice berg. slipped out again and stole
few more covers. Not long after
this Mr.. Landlord pounded on the
door announcing time to roll out. Out
came and by the dim light OF the
early morning l could locate the win
dow. To me that window looked
mighty big. l went little closer anC
to my surprise found the whole win
dow sashes were out and just below
the window sill the plaster and wealth
er boarding had been knocked off O
space about two feet square. l didn
wait to see if that was the sun parlol
or not, but hurried to the office.
| Mr.. Landlord was there with hi:
boots on all right and had peculiar
look just above his whiskers.'
Mighty sorry Charlie that you hat
to take that room last night, but thu
house was full. That room hasn'
been used since last summer. and i
needs a little repairing now,' said thu
landlord. Little cool last night: jus
twenty-eight below zero now and / ex
pect that room is colder than that" h
continued.
Not a Bit" replied. 81 am uses'
to that; l always sleep on the bacl
porch upstairs in the winter time. AM
then l hurried over to the depot t
catch the 6:1O train. No, l haven
| been back there since"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-20
CLUB NOTES
TO HOLD MARKET.

TO HOLD MARKET.
,fhe Auxiliary of the Denver Brown
Camp will hold a market Easter Sat
urday at the market house. The pub
lie is invited to attend.
y = -
SOCIETY TO MEET.
The West End Aid society of the
First Christian church will meet
Thursday afternoon of this week.
MEMS UNION.
The next regular meeting of the
First English Lutheran church will
be held Wednesday evening, April
thirteenth in the church parlors. Mr..
o. NJ. Brunson. boys secretary of the
Y. NJ. c. A. and Mr.. W. F. Kluter will
be the speakers.
y - -
SALE BY GUILD.
The st. Agnes Guild of the st.
Pauls Episcopal church will continue
its sale Monday at S24 Main street.
The women of the city are invited to
attend.
y = y
TEDDY BEAR CLUB.
Members of the Teddy Bear Euchre
club will be entertained Thursday at
ternoon of this week at the home OF
Mrs. Henry Cheesman.
- - y
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-20
'Numeral Names.~

In view OK the abundance Of mate
rial from which to select and Of the H.
limitable field Of invention there seems
to be no good reason for descending to
the numerals to designate towns and
villages in this country, yet there are
at least thirteen postOfiices In the Unit
ed States that possess no other official
name than that Of common mineral.
Here they are:
Seven. Tenn: Fourteen. w. Va; Fiji
teen. O.: Sixteen. Mont: Seventeen. O.;
Thirty-nine. Ala; Forty-eight. Tenn;
Sevcnty-six. KY, and Ninety-six, n. G.
-Harper's Weekly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-20
MEN WANTED
500. to $3.50. A Month Regu.
lar Salary
In Automobile Work

There will be 100000 Automobiles
made this year, which means thous-
ands of good jobs. We teach men of
any age to be Chauffeurs. Automobile
Engineers, Repairmen and Statesmen.
We give personal practical instruc-
ton by mail, and obtain positions for
our graduates. You can learn in
eight weeks, SO that you can fill
800. place. Write today for our free
lessons. and be ready for job this
Summer. Competent help supplied
owners and garages.
Rochester Automobile School, 70
Church Street, Rochester. n. =.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-20
Music

RECITAL A SUCCESS.
The recital given Friday afternoon
in Phoenix hall at Earlham college
was very successful. Miss Lucy
Francisco is head of the music de
partment.
- = =
OLD SONGS EVER NEW.
In this day of classical study the
old songs are often forgotten and yet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-20

Pure ground coffee will not discolor
cold water until 1T has been soaked
for some time. while the addition of
chicory as an adulterant will immedi-
ately impart a brownish hue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-20
YANKEE IS winner

London. March 19.-At the inter-
university sporting meet here today
NJ. Y. Macdonald. of Oxford. an Am
erican Rhodes scholarship student.
won the 40 yard hurdle race in I
minute and l6 seconds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-20

Bartel will spend her spring vacation
in this city the guest of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam H. Bartel.
= = -
TEACHERS LUNCH A SUCCESS.
The luncheon given Saturday by
the women teachers Of Wayne coun-
ty in the Reid Memorial church was
a most successful affair. Miss Rothe
of Cincinnati, Ohio, was guest or
honor. Luncheon was served at one
O'Clock. The tables were attractive
ly decorated with spring flowers and
ferns After lunch as mentioned IN
Saturdays edition an organ recital
was given by Miss Constance Foster
for the teachers.
= y =
ENJOYED SOCIAL.
The students of Earlham college
enjoyed a box social last evening at
the college. The boxes had been ar
ranged for by the girls, the boxes be-
ing sold late in the evening. The
time was spent in social manner
with games and music. The guests
were served picnic fashion. Ice
cream and cake were features OF the
refreshments.
- - =
NUMBER OF SOCIAL EVENTS.
The past week has been an unus-
ually busy one socially and hostesses
seem to forget lent in celebration of
st. Patrick's day. Nearly all the
luncheons, dinners and parties were
in honor of Irelands patron saint.
The clubs also observed the day to a
great extent. Homes were profusely
decorated with the green and the ever
attractive favors, shamrOcks and
small hods were used as souvenirs
at the different celebrations.
y - =
EASTER BALL.
Arrangements have been completed
for the Easter ball to be held Mon.
day evening, March twenty-eighth in
the Pythian temple. This event will
mark the opening of the spring So
| cial season and no doubt will be a
most elaborate affair. Russell Smiths
orchestra of Indianapolis, has been
secured to furnish the dance music
The program will begin at eight-fif
teen o'clock. During the intermission
| refreshments will be served. The
guests will be members of the Wed.
nesday Evening Assembly and few
invited guests.
- u y
A GUEST HERE, y
Mrs. Lawrence Commons of Cen.
terville. Indiana, was guest in this
city yesterday.
HAS RETURNED.
Miss Medora Hopkins of Muncie
Indiana. who has been the guest OF
Mrs. Elmer McConaha, returned
home today.
EVENTS POSTPONED.
On account of Good Friday, March
twenty-fifth, number of social ev
ents usually scheduled for this date
have been postponed.
y y J:
ENTERTAINED WITH CARDS.
Mrs. Elmer McConaha, entertained
recently in honor Of Mrs. Medora
| Hopkins of Muncie. Hearts were
played at three tables. A lunch w1s
| served after the game.
- - =
WILL GIVE SOCIAL.
A social will be given in the pos,
rooms at the court house Monday ev.
ening by the Denver Brown Camp
Members and their families are in
vited to attend. All Spanish War
Veterans are also invited.
| - - =