davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29
Favorite Fashions for the Daughters

material or one OF embroidery. cunning
echoes OF the narrow line tendency OF
mothers gowns. Carrying out the
same idea In a less extreme manner
are the long wasted frocks with q
sash drawn snugly through slides at
the top Of the scant rutie that serves
for the skirt One OF these that was
particularly dainty and pretty was
made with box pleats extending down
the waist between which were bands
OF baby Irish inserting The skirt was
edged with lace to match the inserting
and a sash Of pale pink satin ribbon
was tied about the bottom Of the long
waist. at the left. The Empire waist
line which has always been especially
good for children. has received a new
impetus from the popularity Of this
style In adult fashions.
In the little play dresses Of Bingham.
chambray. percale and linen the Peter
Thompson, Russian. and jumper styles
remain In favor Some Of the new
skirts are plated in clusters and
caught In with straps. The kimona
sleeve. as well as the bishop sleeve In
some Of the separate yoke dresses. u
much used in the little garments.
The broad brim sailor hats that set
carelessly on the back OF the head,
the tiny bonnets with their soft shir-
rings and prim posies, the mushroom
shapes trimmed with rosettes Of RIB
bon or punches of small fowers-these
are some of the offerings OF the MILL.
ners for the very small daughters
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29

styles that have come to be associated
with simple. jaunty youthfulness. The
sailor collar effects. the natty short
coats, the simpler belted-in tunics with
their girlish. round necks-all these
we have appropriated for our smart
spring and summer toggery.
There Is surely no style in outer
garments so becoming to young fig
ure as that which carries out, some
how. the sailor collared idea. The
spring coats show many charming va
riations Of it. One very dashing model
of black and white check had the wide
collar Of black satin extended to the
belt line In the back and laid in pleats
beneath the broad belt. Within the
black collar, to about four inches Of
the edge. was another collar of en-
erald green taffeta. Many Of these
coats have wide bands Of black about
the bottom. and in the black-striped
white serges the black is also used for
pocket flaps as we'll as for the collars
and cuffs.
In suits and gowns the modes for the
young girl show practically the same
tendencies as the prevailing adult fash
ions. modified somewhat, yet at the
same time developed with more daring
freedom The dressy gowns, in silk or
net. have almost invariably the peas
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29
while others have the regulation bow

while others have the regulation bow
OF ribbon or leather
For afternoon wear the satin pump
will be very popular, in black, blue.
grey or brown, although the velvet
pump that Is SO bewitching on small
feet will hold its own. This also may
be obtained in brown or blue velvet.
White shoes, both high and low, will
be worn to greater extent than for
several seasons past. Canvas and white
|buckskin, besides the white satin for
dressy wear, will be seen on the cor
rectly clad woman, worn with her out
ing costumes.
Evening slippers are exquisite and
the styles !nnumerable. The beaded
vamps OF many OF the satin and kid
slippers are q natural outcome Of the
great vogue for beads. Many have
gold heels. with just a rim Of gold
about the top Of the slipper that en-
phasizes prettily the contour Of the
foot. Green and red satin heels are
also seen on the black satin slippers.
The palmer styles have gold colonial
buckles to finish them. or tiny ones OF
rhinestones. One perfectly plain black
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29

ant sleeve, the Dutch neck, and the
surplice effects or varied suggestions Of
the tunic.
For the very small daughters the
diminutive fashions are adorable. with
their suhtly modified suggestions of
the prevailing modes In grown up
styles. The sailor collar, so becoming
to almost any age OF feminity. is
found to be greatly in favor for the lit
tie coats For the dress-up coat Of silk
or satin the lace collar, In the sailor
shape, gives a pretty finish to the gar
ment. The long roll collars or revers.
with the coat fastening at the side
with two or three good size buttons.
are also much in evidence on the tail
ored effects. One neat little model Of
navy blue serge had a large sailor col
lar and cuffs of red silk poplin. Three
metal buttons were used to close 1t,
black silk tie, the ends finished with
tassels. Many Of the silk coats have
embroidered cuffs and rounded or
square collars. with sometimes a band
|of the embroidery carried around the
skirt. There is a wide choice In ma
|terials, many novelty worsteds being
used as well as cheviots, serges. and
the pongees and satins.
Quaint and novel. but scarcely prac-
ticable unless little Miss Muffet may
be induced to sit decorously on TUT
fet all day long. are the white lawn
dresses drawn in at the bottom Of the
skirts by a wide tucked band Of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29

thumbs. Oh. woe Is me" repeated the
lady with the large feet.
And her plant Is surely justified, for
never have the styles demanded such
careful attention to footwear. II a wo-
man would be smartly dressed. But
q the same time never have the foot
wear styles been SO sensible. and
w!thal 30 attractive and fiattering to
the foot. The pump. about whose be-
comingness there has never been any
question, Is now made to At SO per-
fectly that all objections, from the
point Of comfort, nre removed. Heels
and toes are not exaggerated. and al
together the new boot is a thing OF
beauty and comfort.
Dull black calf seems to be the pref
erence In feathers, although SUICIDES in
black and brown and grey are also be
Ing shown, and tans promise to be
quite as much worn as last season
Many OF the newest pumps have q
small simulated buckle OF leather
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29

Lace hosiery 1t Is expected will be
in great demand a little later In the
season.
The shot silk hose with its attractive
shaded effect is very durable and es-
pecially suitable for wear with tail
ored costumes.
The plain silk stocking. with the
cotton top and sole may be obtained
in very satisfactory quality OF pure
thread silk for $1.lO. Embroidered
silk stockings come as low as 1926.
For good all around wear nothing
equals the plain black lis1e stocking in
gauze or medium weiss.. that sells for
35c to JOc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29

satin pump was finished only with FIVE
little rhinestones. set on In a row. Lit
tie ornaments Of tul!e. net and satin
are made to adjust on plain slippers.
and frequently two or three sets will
be sold with one pair OF slippers. One
quaint idea was the tucking Of tiny
pink rose with its two green leaves,
made Of ribbon. under each side of the
black satin pump bow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29

r would seem az though we
grown-ups had rather turned
the tables on the younger
generation this season, and
borrowed not q few of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29

other day. "will the long. loose skirt
never return. under which ] may hide
my pedal extrcmities? With these
scant. short skirts they are as con-
upicuous IA q sore thumb-as two sore
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29

NESE arc sad, bad days In
deed for the lady upon
whom nature cruelty be-
slowed large feet. woo Is
me I" cried one Of them the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-01
NAN SHE SAYS
LURED HER DAUGHTER AWAY
Irate Mother Give hauffeur Fierce
WaIloping.-Poilce Suspect Whole
sale Traffic In Girls.

NEW YORK, Aug. Following the
arrest OF two taxicab ciauffeurs In
front OF the fashionable Hotel st.
Regis after. a frantic mother had Sc
yerely beaten one of them with q
trunk strap. the police today asserted
that an organized conspiracy existed
among a certain class Of chauffeurs
to lureg iris OF tender age and ar
range their transportation TO interior
cities. The chauffeurs. the police as
sert, acted as the agents OF certain
elderly wealthy men and after the
girls had been discarded by them they
were shipped west to join the white
slave colonies OF Pittsburg, Chicago
and even San Francisco. A score
of detectives were assigned to run
down the members OF the band today.
The first arrest was made when
Max Aronson, who has a wife and
baby, pulled his taxicab up to the st.
Regis entrance to permit fashion
ably dressed woman patron to alight.
As the cab came to a stop powerfully
built woman stepped from behind q
lamppost and grasping Aronson by the
collar pulled him from his seat. She
threw him to the sidewalk. placed
q couple of well directed kicks on
his face and then began nitung MIN
with big trunk strap. He yelled for
mercy but had been. well beaten when
IN policeman interfered,
At the station the woman said she
was Mrs. Mary Sutherland. She &C
cused Aronson of debauching her
daughter. Anna. Is. At the same time
Mrs. Anna Cannon. OF Long Island
City, accused a companies Of Arons
son. of holding her little daughter a
prisoner. The two little girls escaped
from hotel yesterday.
Aronson was locked up and the po-
lice went to seek his companion. In
the course Of their investigations the
detectives discovered facts, which
they said. proved conclusiyely that
other chauffeurs and at least two cid
erly businessmen should be arrested.
The police say. II they can round up
the band they will solve the mystery
OF the disappearance Of q dozen girls
OF tender age.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-01
EDWIN 4. ABBEY
DIES IN LONDON
American Painter Had Won High
Place by His Masterful Work
T With the Brush.

LONDON, Aug. Edwin A. Alb
hey. the noted American painter died
here today.
Edwin A. Abbey began 10 draw
sketches of his brothers and sisters
before he was out OF knickeroock-
ers. He lived TO paint at royal or
der the spectacle Of the coronation
OF an English king and by his ser
les OF great decorative panels In the
Boston Library and other notable
works to raise himself TO the front
rank of American painters.
Abbey was born In Philadelphia
on April 1, 1859. His first published
bit OF art appeared In Oliver Optics
"Our Boys and Girls" In 1855. II was
an illustrated rebus.
His masterpiece In oils, The
Quest of the Holy Grail" which he
did for the Boston Library. has been
pronounced perfect In every detail
OF architecture, dress and heraldrys
His Coronation of Edward VIZ
has been praised by antiquarians be-
cause Of It's perfection and accuracy
of detail
Abbey married Miss Mary Ger
trude Mead the. daughter OF Fred
erick Mead, In New York, In 1880.
Abbey's career was one OF contin-
uous successes. Two years after his
first work for the Oliver Optic book.
he learned wood engraving. Before
he was 20, Harpers were accepting
his engrayings- He became Q stu
dent In the Philadelphia Academy OF
Fine Arts and did wonderful work In
black and white.
In 1883, he was elected q member
Of the Royal Institute OF Water Col
ors, OF England. His frst great hon.
.rs came in 1890, when his May Day
Morning" was not only accepted by
the, Royal Academy but given the
most favorable place Six years later
be. was elected an associate In this
exclusive body and In l1s0S o full n
A." was accorded him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-01
Late Telegraph News

LONDoN--A naval ofiicer at 0ibral-
tar has written the registrar asking
the easiest way to get married by
cable. He asks the registrar TO offici-
ate at this end with the bride. with
the minister at the Gibraltar terminus.
NEW YoRK-Thomas Holtz. an In.
yentiye benius and toymaker or
Nuremberg Is seeking ideas for Christ
mas toys. He pulled the fire alarm 10
get the proper effect OF IRE run.
Now he's In the Tombs.
BALTIMORE. Md.--when William
Filtx, 10, and weighing $50 pounds fell
III and had 10 be taken TO the hospital.
the ambulance horse baked. IL took
a furniture van TO move him.
TRENTON. N. 1.-The feminine
population OF New Jersey Is revising
its headgear today because the anti
bird plumage law becomes effective at
onco. An violators are liable to arrest
and fine.
NEW YORK-A new flag was UNI
fnrlat. today when The Filipino indie
pendence league hoistcd rs colors over
headquarters In Brooklyn. Jose Man.
ibo says the flag will soon wave over
the independent Philippines.
NEW YORK-Go,ilam's oldest moft.
gage. dated 1927, was paid today The
original indenturc was for $1,000 anc
the interest to.ai'e6 1856. The srur'
erty mortgaged g now the site 81
Fort Totten.
RENO. Ney.-The ocean-to-ocean
automobile endurance test has been
interferred with by sheriffs who raid
ed faro joint here and captured -four
OF the racers who were taking q
rest"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-01
TAFT SEyPLANAT|0N.
VILE Be ANALYzED.
House Probes To Seek Light on
Several Points About That Dick
To Dick" Letter.
az SON GARDINER.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-The an
swer TO President Taft's explanation
OF the Controller bay AFFAIR will De
made before the Graham committee
OF the house OF representatives when
the committee resumes its invesuga'
ton I'm the fall. Following are the
main points which will be brought
out at that time.
l. The disappearauce OF the
Dick to Dick" letter-recalling as Il
does the ante-dated Wickersham re-
port and the suppressed LAWYER
memorandum, which occurred under
the auspices OF Don Carr Ballinger's
private secretary. who has remained
In the department under Secretary
Fisher, and Ashman Brown. who be-
came secretary, when Carr was pro-
NOTED. II was Carr who helped burn
the original OF the LAWYER memoran-
dun and advised the destruction OF
the stenographic note books contain
ing the Lawler dictation.
2. Presidential denunciation OF de-
tractors was a regular occurrence
during the Ballinger investigation.
3. The president does not explain
why he reversed Roosevelt and sign
ed the order Of Oct %. making pos
sible Ryan's grab.
4: The president does not explain
why he gave Ryan advance informa'
ton OF his intention to open these
lands to entry.
g. The president does not explain
how II happened that surveys made
during the summer and fall before
surveys were legal, were dated In the
official records as having taken place
In November.
8. The president does not explain
the disappearance of the map OF
Dec. IA from the war department
nles: also the disappearance Of two
other letters from the interior de-
partment files.
z. He does not explain the use by
Ryan OF dummy entrymen, one be-
ing his brother and the other two be-
ing members of a Wallst. nrm Of
bankers.
After bringing out facts suggested
above the committee will be shown:
1. That the existence of the Dick
to Dick letter and Ryan's claims as
to brother Charley are proved by
other evidence than that Of NJ. +. Alb
bolt.
2. That the legal arguments In the
presidents message, prepared by Sec
Rotary Fisher, as TO the possibility OF
competition at Controller bay were
unknown to President Taft when he
told Ryan he could have the shores
Of Controller bay.
3. That even casual inquiry
would have disclosed Ryan's connec-
tons with the Morgan-G uggenheim
syndicate.
4. That evidence of the fraudulent
character Of the entries and surveys
were on the desk Of Secretary Fisher
for three months, and that Fisher
started no inquiry and did not even
read the Dick to Dick" letter file.
8. That publicity alone has check
ed the efforts of the Morgan uggen-
helm syndicate In It's scheme to con.
troll Alaskan coal by monopolixing
the only outlet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-01
aALBANIANs MOST LAWLEss
AND DESPERATE OF RACES"
Member Of Turkish Cabinet Defends
ed Course Of His Government
Additional Troops Sent.

NouVoHa' iEoops ocUI
9 .coNsTANTINoPLE, Aug. 1.-or.
ders today dispatching additional
troops and a number of high star on
GERS to Albania tends to confirm re-
ports that Turkey Is actually prepar-
ing for hostilities with Montenegro or
Is anticipating Intervention In her
compaign Of subduing the Albanians
which In many quarters Is alleged TO
be q campaign OF determination.
Stung to anger by foreign criticism
of Turkeys treatment OF the Alban-
ians a member Of the Ottoman cab
eminent today In an interview.
1T is true" said the minister, That
the Albanian rebellion was sternly re-
pressed. This was unavoidable. The
Albanians have been represented as a
peaceful, pastoral, inoffensive people,
but they are the most lawless and des-
perate OF races. The inspired news
papers OF Vienna. st. Petersburg and
London have asserted that Turkey
planned the determination of the race.
The truth Is that, though able 10 en-.
force an unconditional surrender the
Turkish government offered, II the Al
banians would yield. TO grant many
concessions, including the provision of
money to rebuild the rebels ruined
homes"
The minister declared that "Auton-
omy" for the Albanians guaranteed by
some foreign power as asked by for
eign critics was out OF the question as
u was an effort to intervene In Turk
ish Affairs and ruin the Young Turks
because under them there is prospect
OF Turkey becoming great and power
ful which Russia and Austria do not
want
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-01
MICHIGAN UNITED RAILWAYS
MUST PRODUCE BOOKS
Order Issued by Judge knappen VIII
Throw Light on Merger Of
Traction Lines.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Aug. L.
Judge Knappen, In the United States
circuit court, has ordered the Michi-
gan United Railways Company TO
open its books to the City bank Of
Battle Greek for investigation. This
will reveal the details OF the deal by
which the old Michigan Traction Co..
owner ut one time of the Kalamazoo
and Battle Creek lines, and the inter
urban connecting the two cities pass
ed into the control Of the M. u. r.
The City Bank, Of Battle Creek,
commenced suit some time ago
against the Michigan Traction COM
pany TO compel an accounting. II
holds many thousand dollars worth
OF stock In the old street railway
corporation and In the bill Of com
plant fled by II, the declaration
was made that the absorption Of the
lines In this city by the present hold
ing organization was a fraud upon
the stockholders OF the company
that was swallowed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-01
|GR[EDOF PROPERTY
OWNERS FIGURES
IN WRECK
D. U. B. Says Exorbitant Prices Have
Been Demanded for Land Needed
For Strengthening Of Curves and
Double Tracking.
Work Of Making Lines Safer WIN
Be Pushed Second Victim,
Year-0ld Babe, Dies.
Assistant Prosecutor Kilpatrick says

Assistant Prosecutor Fitzpatrick says
he doesn't think anybody Will DO
prosecuted IN connection with the ID.
u. r. wreck near Dearborn. Sunday.
in which one was killed outright, an
other died later and many were In
tured. There was no criminal negli-
gence In Mr.. Kflpatrick's opinion.
Justice Orr, or Dearborn, witt hold
an inquest at 2 O'clock next Saturday
afternoon. The prosecutors ONCE
will be represented II any evidence
Is adduced TO show that some one
should be prosecuted, no time VIII be
lost In taking the necessary action,
Mr.. Fitzpatrick says.
The second death resulting from the
collision was that OF the one-year-old
daughter OF Albert Gaull, Of Romulus.
Most of the other victims are reported
~ doing well.
George w. Dickinson, state railway
commissioner, after an investigation
OF the wreck, Monday, stated that
there would have been no wreck had
the track ut Dearborn been straight.
I'm this instance, too" said Mr..
Dickinson. IT found the views OF the
crews .pf approaching cars still further
cut on by q thick growth Of underbush
and locust trees outside the rtght-of-
way. These all belong TO private own
ers who have refused to have them
cut down.
I'm many cases on our inspection
trips We have met with this same diff
ficulty and ind there IL no remedy
provided for It. There IL no law to
compel property owners to clear the
view OF the track. We usually md
that By appealing to the highway com
missioner where the trees are In the
roadway that they are removed, 9th
erwisc there 10 no remedy, unless the
owner will permit the company TO
clear the way at its own expense"
ID. u. n. ofiicials say that during the
last two years the company has spent
or contracted to spend $250.000 In ac-
quiring property to permit double
Tracking and the STRENGTHENING OF
curves. but that II has been hampered
an this work by the greed OF owners.
I'm one case says A. ID. B. Van
Zandt, publicity agent Of the ID. q. r..
.fhe owner asked us $4,000 an acre
Tor land worth not more than SIPS and
which was actually renting for IS an
acre. Where the accident occurred is
one OF the points at which the good
roads commission wished Us TO aban-
don the highway In the interests OF
public safety, and we have been doing
our best to comply. We have bought
some private right OF way there and
have options on other property, but
"A some instance the owners have
either absolutely refused to sell or
have asked exorpitant prices and We
have no authority to condemn. The
company win continue to push its pol
Icy OF strengthening curves and con-
structing double tracks wherever pos
sibie.'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-01
IT FROM FAR WEST sHuNs FORKS

one on the boat In fact checkers
seems to have knocked out bridge
whist altogether. When the tights 90
out at IL. they play by candle.
At Assuan. an Arab carrying a gun
comes down to the boat and tries to
decoy the unsuspecting tourist In a
wolf hunt He tells wonderful stories
of packs Of wolves the night before
around the donkeys he has killed for
bait One of the boys bit. He sat for
two hours behind a rock and the only
thing that came their way was the
powerful odor OF the dead donkey
Some OF the boys suggested that the
wolves were suspicious OF the add
tional smell Of goat" Yours,
WEB.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-01
Today's Band Concerts.

Scimemann's Military Band, Her
man w. Schmemann. director, renders
the following program at Palmer Park
this afternoon, and at Clark Park this
evening, at 1890: March, Battle OF
Inkerman" (Binns); overture. IF I
Were King adam; intermezzo.
-Amina" (IAnske); solo for trombone,
W. II. Mavity: descriptive, The
Death Of Custer" tJohnson); reminis-
cences Of the offenbach operas; Star
Spangled Banner; Frank Rose, bari
tone, will sing at the evening concert.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-01
Can't Be Lawyer Cause She's
a Womanl That's Georgia Law

ATLANTA, Ca, Aug 1.-Mrs.
Minnie Anderson Hale wants to be
a lawyer-and she's going to be II
II takes special act OF the legis-
lature to make her one. There's no
other way In Georgia. No matter how
much a woman knows, she can't be
a lawyer in Georgia under the present
law, because she's-a woman!
Mrs, Hale's husband died "a few
years ago, leaving her small COM
petence and a baby. She was up
against the bread aud butter ques-
ton and an education for her child.
SO she studied law.
Mrs. Hale was bright STUDENT. She
took the course at the Atlanta law
school and was graduated with hon
ors. Then she appeared before the
supreme court for admittance 10 the
bar.
|. The laws OF Gorgia provide that
every graduate OF the Atlanta law
school shall be admitted to practice,
but an eagle-eyed Judge discovered
that they also provide that only
males" can practice. Consequently
Mrs. Hale was turned down.
That would have discouraged most
women, but Mrs. HAie lis young,
smart and energetic. 50 she betook
herself 60 the state honse. She has
written 1ptfi amending the code to
permit women to practice law In Geor-
gia. and Il looks as Y the legislature
would. pass Il ...si1-- = :. u et.
I-am-thaL victim of obsolete law
brought over fron1 England" says
Mrs. Hale, but now discarded by
the country from whence II came.
Georgia cannot hold up its head as
a progressive community II my bill