davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-23
An Unlikely Substitute.

When was teaching IN the Kinder
garten always tried to impress on
my pupils the necessity Of neatnesA
One little girl repeatedly forgot her
handkerchief. One day said to her.
use your kerchief."
She, as usual '.for1ot It.
said. ..Tou did not forget your
lunch. did you:
She looked up ID great surprise and
said. Il can't wipe my nose On IN
apple. TN Irs-DeameakOg
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-23
HAGERSTOWN, IND.

Hagerstown, Ind. April 23.-Mr.
and Mrs. Newell Cain are entertaining
Mr. and Mrs. Ras Lettbetter of Kan
sas. The latter is Mr.. Gains sister.
Mrs. Walter E. Hickman and SON of
Dayton, Ohio. are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Roller and daughters
Miss Dorothy Rheinegerr of Rich
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-23

Foley's Kidney Remedy viii cure
any case of kidney and bladder trouble
not beyond the reach OF medicine. No
medicine can do more. Sold by all
druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-26
Where Men Are Made.
From the Baltimore American.


Where do they come from, the real
men, the men who have the grip upon
the handles of the worlds machinery?
Not those who dominate in some particu-
lar sphere-the men of wealth and OF po-
sition - but the men who manage the
lesser levers. upon whose control depends
altogether the fate of the race, and not,
as in the case of the managers of the big
levers, the fame of individuals. If some
Interpreter of life's wonderful themes
could but instruct the inquirer into the
origins Of real manhood he would not go
to the mothers knee and point to the
ruddy little child with the fiaxen or
chestnut curls and say 1t is there real
manhood is made. Multitudes who have
had that training are a reproach to the
tender solicitudes of the mother. 1t Is
there, indeed. that the character may be
formed and the man may be fashioned into
sterling worth of integrity, but the ulti-
mate is not yet reached Some one has said
that the making Of man begins with his
grandparents, others with his ancestry
through remote ages. They are only
partially correct.
The making of a man comes from the
development Of the latent resources Of
the individual himself. 1t is useless to
speculate as to antecedent facts that
enter into heredity; II Is useless to rest
content with the sentimental facts that
may or may not account for real great
ness. The greatness of the Individual
the facility or ability of the person rests
largely with himself. The unexplored
self, the self from which there comes
into action in any case possibly not more
than hundredth part Of its potentiality,
the self that as craving for outlet, the
self that In clamorous for expression, the
self that longs for opportunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-26
FINE NEW RESIDENCE.
Roosevelt Home in Massachusetts
Avenue Has Distinctive Features.

The residence which is being built for
Robert Roosevelt on the north side of
Massachusetts, avenue just west of 10th
street is one of the homes of large size
which are becoming SO general in this
city. 1t has. however, another claim to
distinction, owing to the method adopted
Of finishing and ornamenting the front.
The brick walls of the broad frontage
are covered with stucco of light shade,
but the panels of ornament and the
bands of decorative work and the frieze
and the cornice are all made Of the same
material used to cover the walls. The
ornamentation Is in plastic work. which
is nodded by the hands of the workmen
from the material as applied to the walls.
1t has the spirit of hand carving while
free from the mechanical effect of such
forms when produced by molds. The
workmen used cement which is COM
posed of fine material and is applied by
the hand, and when it hardens then the
chisel is used to correct the lines. In
addition to the freedom of execution it
Is possible to secure color scheme that
Is entirely in harmony with the balance
of the front, so that the panels and the
other ornamental work blend with the
general scheme.
The design of the house is by ]. H.
de Sibour, architect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-26
Dress.
From the Spectator.


The real defense for women in their
growing love of dress seems to US to be
this, that dress is a recreation, one of
those natural recreations which grow out
Of necessity and out of everlasting emo
tions.
1t Is nothing against recreation that
the frivolous rich suffer from overindul-
gence in 1t, or the frivolous poor from
that craving for it which has it's roots in
privation.
The love Of dress among women-espe-
ciaiiy, we think, In Its modern manifesto
ton, which emphasizes variety-makes,
we believe, for social balance.
The disappearance of all remnant OF
class costume is a great reform. The open
worship of tradition is a deadening thing.
At the same time by cultivating their In
stinct for the pretty and the useless,
women build unconsciously sreat ram
part Of admiration against the devastat-
| ing spirits OF envy and utilitarianism.
Dress is q recreation shared by a whole
sex-a strong bond of sympathy, and at
| the same time one of the forces which
render the little ebullition OF unnatural
feeling which we have dignifed by the
name of sex-hatred wholly ridiculous.
For, IL we 60 to the root of the matter
the reason women love to wear variety
/, of fine clothes is because men love to see
them wearing them. and the reason men
tend more and more to uniform is be-
cause women in their heart of hearts care
| less than men do for their appearances
are less influenced by them and have Z
quicker appreciation OF those charms over
which fashion and inery have no effect,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-26
LORD MAYORS SHOW
PLEASES LOND0NERS
Annual Spectacle Grows More
Popular Each Year-Amus-
ing Incident of Pageant.
Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.


LONDON, November 10. 1910.
The lord mayors show has a marvel
Gus hold upon the affections Of London
ers. 1t varies little from year to year in
it's main features. yet this year the crowd
was bigger than ever. Bright weather
smiled upon the procession and upon the
tens of thousands who took up their pa
tient stand between the Mansion House
and Charing Cross. Many children were
present. and they most of all enjoyed the
spectacle, with it's flavor of Cog and Ma
cog and its long array of quaint cos
tunes, waving banners, soldiers, military
bands, fire engines. boy scouts, city nota-
bilities and the lord mayor himself in his
ancient gilded carriage.
There was a pageant, too, but stage
properties were never meant for daylight
With that reservation it may be said that
the tableauX of the return of Henry V
and his army from AgncOurt, Sir John
Falstaf and his companions, King Ed
ward v and the young Duke of York on
their way to the tower, and Henry VIII
ana CARDINAL Wolsey proceeding 10 the
papal inquiry regarding Queen Katharine
were interesting and instructive in the
matter of costume.
Humphrey, Duke of Gloucester, by an
unfortunate combination of circum-
stances, retired early from the show. He
was carried in a litter by four retainers
and relieving party, but both the litter
and the duke proved heavy, and, notwith-
standing the adjurations Of the crowd to
cheer up and keep smiling" the
wounded man and the bearers lost heart,
and the duke tripped out of his litter
ana disappeared INTO a bookshop. the
bearers wore a kind of sandals, which
added to their troubles. One of them
plaintively declared that they had been
walking on their bloomin' uppers.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-26
"0h, You Cider"
From the Detroit News.

From the Detroit News.
Fall is the season when man lis moved
to praise of things humble in origin, but
rich in fulfillment. The young turkey
struts about. preparing himself for No
vembers ides; the woods crackle with the
dropping Of hickory and butternut as the
boys send clubs into the branches. and
the pumpkin swells and yelows on the
vine. Especially is 1t the time when the
muse inclines to sing OF cider. And the
muse might be in far worse business
The Romans knew the drink. and before
them the Greeks In the days OF Isaac
and Jacob the pastoral tribes were famiI-
lar with its bead and zest
To such drink does the palate yearn in
these October days. Exalted be the nat
ural, undistilled Juice OF the first pressing
A good custom is the old one OF grating
up a little horseradish and dropping 1t
into the secured casks that are to hold
the liquor. 1t improves and lends the
tang. which is beyond the powers of de-
scription.
With a cool place for it's storage. the
resultant product can be kept In any re-
ceptacle. If no cool, cobwebby cellar be
at hand. then a stone jug will do admtra-
BILE service. From either a generous
mouthed pitcher, topped with the Hghtest.
ARREST bubbles that ever rode an underly-
ing depth sof fich. clear brown. can be
brought out to make an autumn or winter
evening with book and hickory meats and
popcorn and q swapping fire an evening Of
life indeed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-26
KINGS NAVAL LIBRARY.
George V the Possessor of Fine
Collection. i.
Correspondence of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.
LONDON, November Is. 1910.
It is not generally known that the king
possesses a fine collection of naval books
and pamphlets. This library-which ex-
tends to some thousands of volumes-has
been housed at York cottage, and while
his majesty has been staying there this
week he has given directions for its
transfer to Windsor Castle, where more
space can be given to it. AS soon as this
removal is complete. which will probably
be by the end of the year. new cata-
logue will be prepared. A firm of west
end booksellers have had standing order
for several years to submit for the king S
inspection all new books dealing with
the navy Of any country.
Many are in French. German and other
languages, and in the case of tongues
with which the king has not very extern
sive acquaintance, special TRANSACTIONS are
prepared for him. 1t is his majesty's in
tention, also, 1 hear. that for the future
his collection of postage stamps, which is
perhaps the finest in the world, shall be
kept at Windsor. and 1t is hoped to make
arrangements by which at least a portion
of it will be made available for public
inspection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-26
Brown Eyes and Color Blindness.

From the Kansas City Star.
Color blindness is one of the great draw
backs to a large percentage Of men who
would enlist in the United States Marine
Corps. according to the recruiting officers.
1--WE have a box filled with different
colored yarn Sergt. r. A. Drayton OF
that branch of the service said yesterday.
'.We ask the prospective recruit to pick
out green, for instance. If he Is color
blind he will invariably pick all the red
yarn We place 1t all back in the box
again and ask him to pick out the red.
In nine cases out Of ten cut will cUme the
green.
Another strange thing / have noticed
is that most persons who are color blind
have brown eyes. Once In a while a per-
son with eyes of different color is At
fiicted that way, but as general rule
they are persons with brown eyes,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-26
Golden Age Still
in the Distance.

the golden age has not yet dawned: that
the only golden age they see Is the one
of realizing that illimitable possibilities
are yet ahead. and that we are seeming
ly as far removed from the Ultima Thule
of what genius may accomplish as we
were years ago. They believe that each
invention opens new fields Of poshbili-
ties, and that no man living can predict
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-26

MISUNDERSTANDING BIBLES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-26
Sun Garden on the Roof.

1t is designed to make the apartment
building one of the most attractive along
The drive, with a sun garden, children S
Fairgrounds and observatory on the roof.
The loft building entrances and ship
ping departments will be placed on a side
OF the proposed building, entirely free
from the view of those using the apart
ment elevators on the street level, pro-
vided the scheme is adopted of carrying
the elevators from foundation to roof
and thereby serving both buildings with
one system. A switch from the New
York Central railroad tracks into the
building PROBABLY can be arranged for
and would give the tenants of the LOFT
structure direct transportation facilities
over that line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-26

The possibilities Of liquid air are no les
interesting than those of radium. AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-26

Standing on the acropolis Of the great
est eighty years in all history, and peer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-26

the end. It is q matter of American
pride that her genius has perfected ma
jority of the race-benefiting inventions of
modern times. and Of equal qualification
that American inventors are still in the
vanguard Of human achievement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15
G H4So5sW6mQHfR0dRr5
CORRECT LENGTH OF SKIRTS
FOR SPRING AND SUMMER
Street Suits Should Be in Round Length and Two
Inches From the Floor.

The correct length of skirts Is prob
lem that frequently puzzles the home
dressmaker.
OF course, with the street SUIT there is
practically no change, for the skirt will
always be walking length as long as
there are sensible women. Skirts Of
spring suits, however, are usually an
inch or two longer than those for fall
wear. because the material is usually
Of a lighter tone and the trimming a
little more "dressy'' than tho more
severely tailored winter suit, and. of
course. weather conditions being more
favorable, the skirt can be worn longer
without getting bedraggled in bad
weather.
Two inches above the ground all
around is the correct length for the skirt
of a 1910 spring tailored suit to be worn
by a tall or medium sized woman.
When the wearer is short or stout, the
skirt escaping the floor by an inch only
will be far more becoming, especially If
the fabric is light in color.
The skirts of linen suits are made
chiefly in ankle lengths. This prevents
them from soiIing too quickly around
the bottom. and the shorter skirt in wash
goods is always trim looking.
Separate skirts for outing wear are
also ankle length. Tweeds. serges. linens
and cotton theavy) goods are the ma
terials usually developed into what are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15
Waiting for More Light.

Still another, and this from a man
who is at the present moment absent
from America. 1t says: I regret that it
is impossible for me under all the cir
cumstances to sign the petition you are
kind enough to inclose in your letter Of
March To- Ny mind is not clear on the
subject with which 1t deals Please OBJ
serve that there Is no objection in this
note. 1t Is more in the nature Of an ex-
PLANTATION and suggestion that at some
later time. perhaps. he might give his
signature-after he shall have made as
careful study of the conservation of
animate resources as he has already
made Of the conservation of the natural.
inanimate resources of the United States
THE fourth reason is from a newspaper
man, who writes that he was a guest at
dinner party Of five ladies' and not one
Of them wanted the ballot: hence he
thinks it is best to wait until women
really want it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15
Some Local Signers.

Among the local signatures are the
names of Henry B. F. Mcfarland, for
merely president of the board of District
Commissioners; o. o. Stealey of the
Louisville CONFECTIONERY; DR.. Harvey
w. Wiley. chief of the bureau of chem
istry: Rev. u. G. B. Pierce pastor OF All
Souls Church and chaplain of the United
States Senate; E. I. Peters, writer and
statistician; Lillian Rozell Messenger,
Herman B. Walker, Mrs. Alice Whitaker,
Fred Irland, W. 8. Couch, Willard
French. Miss Eliza Scidmore, Charles Nj.
Pepper and Mrs. Pepper, Mrs. Lee Ragan,
Mrs. Mary 8. Lockwood Mrs. Belva A.
Lockwood, Wilbur G. Miller, Algernon
Tasin, H. c. Hallam, Mrs. Helen n.
Gardner-Day and Col. Selden Allen Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15

termed outing skirts, although there are
other suitable fabrics, such as brilIian-
tine. poplfn, panama, etc.
So much for the skirts for morning
wear. Those used on afternoon gowns
display small trains This is no doubt
! due to the fact that all important robes
are made with some kind Of drapery at
tachment. either in form Of tunics, over.
skirts or pannier effects. which necessi-
tates long underskirts If graceful re-
suits are to be obtained.
The back of the skirt may lie only
four inches upon the floor or may be
fourteen The length depends chiefly
upon the design Of the costume.
When simple apron drapery shor
tune forms the oVe~dress then the short
err length will be sufficient. while the more
bouTant draperies demand longer skirt
as an Offset to fullness. A short Skin
and much-looped draperies would be de-
cidedly bunchy in effect and consequentl,
lack grace.
In the case of a simple double skirt
that is. two skirts of equal depth made
from fiouncing or material of one kind
each skirt finished in exactly the same
way and arranged one over the other-the
around il preferred
This may be round length of for house
or formal wear. and may just escape the
ground If the skirt is to be worn out OF
doors.
When the drapery is cut square across
the front at about knee length and runs
down to a point in center back then q
light train is imperative If the gown is te
be q success.
| The skirts of house gowns for mornins
wear just touch the floor all around
| while, those for afternoons show a little
! train in the back.
! A favored model in the latter style is
made with double box pleat down botI
back and front in panel effect, the for.
| mer spreading itself on the floor for sew.
eral inches. The sides of the skirt are
smooth fitting over the hips to about knee
length. where they are met by a deer
nounce.
This style should prove becoming te
! stout matrons. while more slender womer
will find the pointed draperies falling owe,
slightly trained plain skirts, equally eff.
fective.
Evening and dinner gowns are all made
with trains. but dancing frocks for girl.
and young matrons are seen In round
lengths In variety Of models. Thi:
style Of frock Is always popular durins
the summer season for evening wear. be.
cause 1t can be worn for informal dances
and dinners and with a guimpe for festive
afternoons. ELIZABETH LEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15
UNAWARE OF INTENT.
Mrs. Alice Wehman a Witness t,
Her Father's Suicide.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. April 15.-Sitting
on the porch of her parents home at
Brecksville. Ohio, Mrs. Alice Wehman, a
bride of two weeks, watched her father
hang himself yesterday afternoon, un-
aware until too late of what he was do
Ing.
The suicide, William Breen, a retired
farmer. fifty-six years old, had been
respondent through i'll health for some
time. After vainly trying to persuade
his daughter to go to her room and lie
down. he procured a rope and some tools
and went to an clubhouse in the full view
of Mrs. Wehman. In answer to her Ques-
tons he said he was going to fix the
door, which was loose.
Not until her father had kicked the
chair on which he was standing from
under his feet and was actually in his
death struggle did the young woman
realize the meaning of his actions. Her
screams aroused the neighbors, but Breen
was dead when cut down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15
TAFT TO ADDRESS PRINTERS.
United Typothetae of America Will
Convene Here Next Month.

The United Typothetae of America.
which will convene here May l6, will en-
deavor to have Congress pass a law
against the free printing of names and
addresses on stamped envelopes. The
printers claim that by reason of the au-
thorities printing these return cards on
the envelopes they have suffered loss
of approximately $l,5OO,0OO
II Is expected that 800 delegates will
attend the sessions. President Taft and
Public Printer Donnelly have been in
vited to deliver addresses. The local re-
ception committee is composed of Byron
S. Adams. chairman; William +. Rob-
erts, George Gibson, Charles F. Crane
and r. BereSford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15
Contractor Hurt by Car.

W. H. II. Allen, contractor in charge OF
the construction work of the Baltimore
and Washington Transit Company, is
slowly recovering from injuries received
few days ago by being sideswiped by a
street car at the corner of 14th street and
New York avenue He was taken to the
Emergency Hospital after the accident
and later was moved to his home, list and
c. streets northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15
H. C. Eddy to Give Lecture.

H. c. Eddy, secretary of the District
electric railway commission, will be a
guest of the Takoma Park Citizens As
ISOLATION at it's meeting next Monday
evening in Takoma Hall. He will give an
Development"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15

can women from under the purdah in
spire this man of letters with faith
During the last fifty years, under con-
dttions far less advantageous than those
of the present day, women have develop
ed wonderfully in nobility of woman
hood. Recognition as citizens by the
government could not change woman
hood, but it would relieve woman from
that most unwomanly method now neces-
sary of seeking men in their offices to
beg for such improved conditions as
their feminine refinement demands.
Here is another. the next best. and
from a we'll known writer in whose
charming southern stories he logically
and clearly depicts character in meeting
the joys and sorrows Of human life. 1t
reads: 1 think it very proper that wom-
en- should have the right to vote on
many subjects, if not on all. These sub
jects are certainly increasing in number
under the advance of knowledge, but the
methods adopted by the 'suffragettes'
in Great Britain have been SO ridiculous
and the movement of late in America
appears to me to be so manifestly ma
chine-made. that I have lost any interest
that l might have had In the matter and
i do not care to take any part In it..
Here. you will see. is another invalid
acknowledgement Of the methods OF
women in a foreign cOuntrvt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-10
For Sale Real Estate.


FOR SALE.
A business corner recently sold for
$4,000. rents for SIPS per month. but
the unforeseen happened. party has to
leave town and will take $500 for a
quick sale. See us.
A BIG BARGAIN.
An s room story house and store
building, Il lots. on corner. only
business property, residences and va
cant lots.
81 acres improved farm. good house.
close to FL Paso. $500 per acre
SO acre farm. all in cultivation, al
falfa, grape vines, fruit. ETC., with good
house, s225 per acre
SO acres improved farm. close to the
city, all in alfalfa, wheat, truck. etc:
fine house and outhouses. stock. nipple
ments and tools. complete pumping
plant. Everything included at $500 per
acre; easy terms
Have listed for sale a number OF
small and large tracts OF valley land
under ditch from SO per acre and up.
See US.
Have some excellent propositions for
colonization purposes. the land lies IN
the Rio Grande valley and under ditch.
10000 acres at $3.50 per acre
1000 acres at SIS per acre
$500 acres at $3.50 per acre.
$500 acres al s35 per acre.
For further particulars see,
wM. MOELLER.
Real Estate, Loans, Rentals and
Insurance.
Herald Building. Bell 1927; Auto. 1885.
El PasO. Texas.