davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-03
CHICAGO GIRL TO
DIVORCE "A COUNT
lAmerican News seryicel

Chicago. Feb. S.--Notices Of the i'll
ing of a suit for divorce by Countess
Josef Gizycki, formerly Miss Eleanor
Patterson of Chicago. we're sent yes
terday to Vienna to be served on the
count.
The countess expects to obey de-
cree within six weeks, asserting that
her husband will not contest the case.
There have been rumors that the
count has been paid settlement by
the Patterson family. but these could
not be verified.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-03
Senator Root Attacks Lori
ner's Election and Other
Conservatives Line Up
With Him.
VOTE TO EXPEL is
NOT ANTICIPATED
President Taft Also Seems ITO
Be in Favor Of Exclusion
Effect the Same as Ex-
pulsion.
(Amerlcan News service)

~
Washington, Feb. 3..-Senator Root
Of New York. In the senate today at
tackled the report Of the committee on
elections In the Lorimer case declar-
ing the latter had no right to his seat.
Root is believed to have voiced Pres
ident Taft's attitude In the matter.
The senator attacked first the view
Of It's duties which the senate com
mittee had taken and said 1t was seen
that there were corrupt methods and
practices in the election of Senator
Lorimer He went on to say that the
committee had assumed that It was
incumbent on the Chicago Tribune
to prove its case as prosecutor
might In criminal action. On the
other hand he maintained 1t was the
duty sof the committee to investigate
whether or not there had been cor
rupt practices in connection with the
election Of any other member Of the
senate.
"The question for the committee tC
decide was he said, Not whether the
Chicago Tribune had established its
case, but whether Senator L0rfmer's
election had been affected by bribery
and corruption" He declared the
prosecution, OF the charge Of the Chi
cag0 Tribune had prejudiced many per
SONS and had caused them to regard \
as Z persecution Of L0rimer. "Thers
should be no connection between tn
Chicago Tribune and the facts. II wal
not case Of the Chicago Tribune hs
said. but case OF the senate Of thu
United States
Senator Lorimer will be excluded
not expelled from the senate. The
senate draws some fine distinctions
Senator Lorimer's friends admit today
that with Senator Root leading tht
onslaught on him in the powerful
speech he is scheduled for the tobog
gan. It means that Senators Lodge
Hale and other conservatives will line
up with Root. 1t means this to The
| president and I4orimer's friends admit
he will be excluded.
They blame President Taft, but i
is known in Washington that but TO
the activity Of the progressive sena
tors In starting the fight on Senator
| Lorimer, the whole case would hav,
been quietly stored away in senate
moth balls
| The poll Of the senate today show,
q majority Of seven against Senate
! Lorimer. The majority may vote Il
exclude" but it requires two-third
vote to "expel.'' The effect is tn,
same. He gets no more pay In eithe
case but expulsion is predicted ol
the personal delinquencies Of a sen
ator who is expelled. while "exclu
sion' is based upon the methods en-
tering into his election thereby inval
idating it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-03
No Man Will Be Subpoenaed
Who Lives in 4 Township
in Which G. & @. Railroad
Operates.
JUDGE CALDWELL IS
SELECTED TO PRESIDE
Precautionary Measures TAX
en- to Prevent Prejudiced
Men for Either Side to
Serve in Trial.

Judge Fred Caldwell of Winchester
q well known jurist, will preside as
special Judge 1T the hearing Of the
petition OF the South Side Improve
ment association for the opening Of
South N street. The date Of the trial
has been set forward from February
to February II to accommodate the
Judge. He was not able to come here
on the date previously arranged.
The services OF Judge Caldwell
were secured on Friday following an
agreement between the attorneys Of
the Improvement association and
those representing the G. q O. rail
road, defendant in the petition to have
him act as special Judge. A motion
for . change Of venue from Judge
Henry c. Fox was filed by the asso-
citation attorneys several days ago and
was immediately granted.
According to the agreement Of the
attorneys special venire Of twenty
ave men will be summoned for the se.
lection Of the jury. No man living
within a township in which the C. &
O. railroad passes can be included in
the venire. The agreement Of the at
torneys also precludes the possibility
OF any member Of the regular jury
serving in the trial.
From every indication 1t appears
that the suit will be one Of the most
hotly contested in the Wayne cir.
cuit court In some time. Ever since
EthA nEnt. Stsp In the case Eas taken
|the South Side Improvement associa'
tion has been determined In It's stand
to spare no effort in securing favora
BILE action on the petition. And the
C. & O. railroad has been equally as
aggressive in the defense. 1t has
fought the matter through two pre-
sentations to the county commission
ers and has secured one dismissal OF
the suit from the circuit court.
Relations Strained.
The feeling between the association
and the railroad seems to be little
more strained than in cases of or6lin
ary contention. This became evident
a short time ago, when after oficials
Of the railroad made public state
ments to the effect that ii the street
was cut through they would abandon
plans to make Richmond the divi
sion freight headquarters and to erect
a repair shop here. the attorneys OF
the association accused the railroad
0facials Of unfair tactics in trying tt
prejudice the opinion Of the public
and court upon the eve of the tria
and create sentiment In their favor.
The contention Of the association II
that the opening Of the street woult
be q public benefit and is q necessit,
to the residents of the South End
The railroad maintains that as there
are no residences in that section t.
be affected by the proposed cut 1t /,
not of public benefit and therefors
cannot be made under the provi
sions Of the Indiana statutes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-03
SEALED DAUGHTERS
LIPS WITH BULLET

sSAu1Cs iS~A ASCWo SSTtICG1
Evansville, Feb. 3.-To seal the
lips Of his 11-year-old sister, who had
already accused her father Of serious
oifenses. Charles Messed, II. years old
shot and killed her, according to. the
theory Of the police who have arrest
ed Charles.
The girl was Fern Messed. The boy
confessed the Shooting was wilful.
He will have . preliminary hearing
this afternoon. Called to the Messed
home Tuesday by ofncers Of the board
Of children's guardians. the police
were shocked to hear the child con.
fess that her father had committed
crimes against her. Messed was ar
rested and after cross examination
confessed The girl made similar
charges against the brother, who was
arrested today
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-03
ON PASSION PLAY.

Miss Annette Edmunds OF Cam
bridge City schools will lecture on the
passion play at the county institute
meeting on next Saturday. Miss nd
munds attended the production in
Germany last summer. The other bns-
iness 70 Be before tho teachers win Be
of j routine nature. sy,4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-03
MAY PAY PULLMAN
FARES IN ADVANCE

Pittsburg. Feb. S.-With the inauGu-
ration Of. the, 20 per cent reductions in
the Pullman fares effective, It ID. semi
ofacially reported that the Pullman
company win soon make an announce-
ment that travellers will be required
to pay for their reservations In ad-
vance. The matter IL said to have n
ready been submitted to heads, Of pas
ssnger trna,c departments Of the larg.
er' systems. DeAnlte action II ex-
pected - 5000 - the'pcw rate sched-
|ule hss been UudlCtent1y tried
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-03

indianapolis. Feb. 3.-City license
fees constituted subject for amend.
ments to the new Proctor restrictive
liquor measure upon which tho SEN
ators arose early to ponder. and for
which they started deliberations soon.
or than usual Friday. They had COM
plcted the revision Of twenty Of the
thirty sections Of the act which 10 to
rcvolutionise the regulation Of the
liquor trafiic In Indiana.
Perhaps tho most important Of tho
amendments adopted was that which
forever prccludcs \ saloOnist from OBJ.
tainlng . second license when once
his license has been revoked. TO the
surprise Of many. this was thrown
into tho act by one Of tho sudden
moves Of Senator Fleming. protagon-
lot with Senator Proctor In enxcting
the new law.
Senator Kimmel had moved an
amendment b. which tho discretion.
sry two-to-ten prohibition from license
following . revocation should be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-03
LICENSE RENEWALS
UP BEFORE NEW ONES
Misconduct Sufficient Cause
to Revoke License-Busi-
ness on Cash Basis Other
Provisions.
LATEST STATUS or
NEW LIQUOR MEASURE


All renewals Of present licenses to
be considered before any new ones
arc issued. Right Of license to be
held open for m applicant for renewal
pending an appeal: none issued In its
place. Commissioners TO Issue new
licenses according to Qualifications OF
applicants ~ to location. using discre-
tionary power.
II q saloonist's license 10 revoked It
can never be renewed.
Commissioners given broad power
to revoke or suspend license II sal
oonist ID guilty Of ''any misconduct
which makes him UNIT to conduct .
saloon" In addition to other specific
causes.
, Obscene and lewd pictures In sal
oons are forbidden.
License fees Of this act to be paid
into the funds Of the school corpora
tions In which saloons are located.
. All fees ~ demanded by any other
liquor laws save this one are revoked.
Two violations Of liquor law to be
evidence that saloon keeper 10 not Of
"scod moral character" necessary to
holding . license.
saloon keepers bond raised from
q. 900 to $4,000. but not until expira-
tion Of present license term. held lia-
bla for all unlawful conduct on prem
ises, including violations Of this act.
Saloon keeper can receive no gift or
loan OF money. furniture. fixtures or
any other assistance from brewers.
Applicant for license must state
place Of birth or where naturalized. to
prove United States citisenship which
will be required.
Limitation Of one saloon to first 500
people Of fraction thereof, and one for
each succeeding 1000.
Restrictions Failing.
Amendment to give commissioners
discretionary power ~ to granting re-
newals Of present licenses. regarding
saloonist's character. record Of Law
observance and location; defeated.
Amendment preventing q dealer
selling In quantities less than hve gal.
Ions from doing any credit business
ON penalty Of losing the debts. With
drawn temporarily.
Attempts to raise the county license
from $500 to $500 or $500 defeated.
Amendments to enforce immediate
limitation OF number Of saloons lost
This means all present saloon IL
censes are good. II number exceeds
limitations Of act. proportionate re
duction 70 lawful limits can be attain
ed only BY increase in population. fail
ure to renew licenses or revocationa
for cause.
Amendment to prevent brewery
owners or stockholders from owning
realty on which saloon 10 situated OF
having an interest or lien ON furniture
defeated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-03
THE WEATHER.:

E4rATG0Als q ~ south pofe eloM.
oNssx N tise norAh a es{i ~.
u nsot.e. oaessssl salr ais1 CT y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02

gerie or lace frock a much more formal effect than 1t would have if worn with out the outer drapery. A wrap of this sort, made of heavily embroidered black chiffon, is illustrated and the black and white combination of wrap and frock are repeated in the large picture hat with its white plumes and airy black tulle scarf. This wrap Is, of course, the merest apology of an outer garment, having no sleeves and being really no more than a tunic draped over the white chiffon and lace frock. The four points of the wrap are weighted with black cord tassels.
 Young girls in their first season have been wearing over their light evening dresses, at Palm Beach and other winter resorts. voluminous capes, made of the softest, limpest white liberty satin, with Things of equally soft. limp satin in delicate color, the colored fabric appear ing also in the lining of deep hood at the back of the cape. These capes are better for between dances than the airy scarfs which offered no real protec- tion over bare shoulders.
 Scarfs Have Graceful Hood Effects
 Some of the long chiffon and satin scarfs are caught in deep loops, like capuchin hoods at the back, in very graceful effect. Others are shaped like little mantles, but the straight, long scarf of gauzy material will be as popu- lar as ever. A type of little wrap or mantle which promises to be a favorite for wear over dressy gowns is illustrated This charming wrap Is made of soft white satin and the shape suggests a quaint dolman style. The fluffy border trimming adds much to the beauty of the wrap.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
ZheH!eTDZT W
 .%RH5b0ngIN6W

fully natural as well.
 cluster of moss roses made of pink ribbon s shown in a photograph, and a large satin rose, made of white ribbon with green leaves and stem,
 Another photograph shows two of the new ribbon girdles with ends falling at the back-or at one side as one chooses to arrange them. One of these girdes has buckles made of pleated ribbon, this pleat- ing being attached over the ribbon covered ovals of cardboard. On the other girdlc are slides made of ribbon wound over cable cord, and the girdle is threaded in and out through similar slides.
 Pleated ribbons are extravagantly used on the spring hats and, provided one pos sesses a smart straw shape. all the trim ming necessary will be a couple of quills thrust through a cabuchon of pleated rib bon. Enormous bows of wide. soft rb- bon are placed across the backs of some of the sailor shapes and there are also arrangements of ribbon loops which trail off the side of the hat like ostrich plumes
 Another way of using ribbons this sea, son Is in streamers, many of the picture hats having long velvet ribbon streamers at the back. which trail over the shoulder most becomingly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02

coat and hat of course a green chiffon veil would add the finishing touch.
 Less striking In color suggestion, but quite as attractive from a style, stand point, is white serge coat with revers so broad that they turn back as far as the shoulder, dropping in graceful points at either side of the front. These wide revers are slashed here and there, and a facing of rose cloth shows in the open ing, the white material appearing to be caught down on the rose facing with lines of tiny, flat gilt buttons. On the front of the coat and on the large pock- cts are huge, flat gilt buttons. Two of these buttons, are also placed at the back on either side of the rather high waistline.
 A similar coat, with blue cloth fac ings, shows chevron ornaments made of iridescent crystal beads. Equally chic is biscuit-colored mohair coat with fac ings of black moire silk and pipings of very light green. This coat has fiat, nickel buttons.
 Evening Wraps for Country Wear.
 Transparent wraps are to be as fash ionable this year as they were last. but most of them are frankly intended to re- veal the gown beneath, the dressy, dark chiffon or net wrap giving the light lin-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
Something New For A
 Bridge Prize. ;.

~ HE devotee of bridge always ap-
 preciates some article which may be - used in connection with the game, and the winner of first prize will be nightly pleased with bridge supper set to be used on the occasion of a bridge evening at her own home. The bridge supper set includes square tablecloth and four napkins, the table cloth being yard or yard and a quar- ter wide--that is, of size to it with one of the small card tables used for bridge playing. In the corner of the tahlecloth and in one corner of each nop- Ein is embroidered one of the four card symbols; heart, diamond, spade or club, the figure being outlined witr stem stitch and the center filled in closely with tiny knots. Around the black or red figure may be embroidered a little wreath of leaves or some similar device in white. Two of these sets. for two able bridge evening, make a very pretty and acceptable gift for any hostess
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02

ANYBODY may wear a coat. Only
 the prosperous have need of wraps. Therefore the graceful evening y wrap, which is appropriate only
 for carriage wear. has come to be numbered among the luxuries rather than the essentials of dress, and is possessed only by the woman whose wardrobe in- cludes costumes for occasions of cere- monious or festive character.
 Every Paris couturier makes point of turning out each season something en- tirely new and characteristic in the way of an evening wrap and usually the new est Redfern, or Worth, or Caliot wrap model is recognizable at a glance. This year the wraps are more beautiful than overland more sumptuous-and the cou- turiers seem to have outdone themselves in gorgeous and picturesque effects.
 Paris Busy Now With Coronation
 Plans.
 The American social season lasts from Thanksgiving until Lent; but at this sea- son, in England, everybody is in the coun- try and 1t Is not until May that the storm boardings are taken down from the great town houses and preparations are be- gun for the brilliant stretch of weeks fol- lowing the presentations at court
 This year, of course, the London sea- son will be more brilliant than ever be- cause of the coronation. All kinds of re- captions, dinners, balls and other festivl- ties are already being planned and there will be special performances of opera which will demand utmost elaboration and richness of dress.
 So the couturiers are working night and day, and not the least important of their creations will be the evening wraps turned out for coronation time. Some of these wraps are already completed, and many of the models have been sent to America to be chosen by women intending to sail for England during the next few weeks. Wraps Now As Important As Gowns Three wraps at the very least will be carried by the fashionable pilgrim to the Coronation festivities: smart travelling coat for wear on the voyage across and for running about on country visits while in Engand; handsome motor coat of satin or pongee, for afternoon wear over light gowns. and an evening wrap as lovely-and as costly as may be afforded
 And alas. loveliness and costliness seem to 70 hand in hand in these French even ing wraps. and even in the wraps pat termed after French models. One cannot say 1t Is the material-or even the trim ming that boosts the price up so alarm ingly high, for often one is asked five times as mulch as the mere material would cost. The Paris couturier will assure you that it is h ligne; and this seems indeed the explanation, for sthe lines of the French wraps are exQuisitely beautiful and hopelessly impossible of imitation by less skilled fingers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
White Motor Coats the Fad Gorgeous Colorings In Some Paris Evening Wraps White Liberty Satin Capes for Debutantes-
 Another Scarf Summer Promised.

Lift one of the voluminous satin cloaks from the chair where it has been tossed by the saleswoman. It falls in formless mass of material from your hand, and 1t is difficult to determine, even. just where one gets into the thing But -let the saleswoman take it from you and slip it over the shoulders of mannequin; and presto the material falls in ravish- ing lines; and folds, loops and bands set tie into marvellous harmony of artistic grace.
 One secret of the French couturier's suc- cess with evening wraps is that he knows where to stop. Someone says that many a great masterpiece Is lost to the world because the artist did not stop when he had finished" And too often American dressmakers, to make up for lack of genius in accomplishing beautiful lines, pile on the agony in elaboration of trim ming. until the effect is indescribably awful.
 Two Evening Wraps for Corona
 tiOn Season.
 Two beautiful French evening cloaks, designed especially for wear in London during coronation week. are pictured to-
  geous affair in deep oriental colorings and. with embroideries that were done in China, the material having been shipped to that country and returned to Paris for the completion of the garment when the em- broidcry was finished. This wrap is built of cerise coored satin and the band around the bottom, as well as the lining, are of satin in I delicate pinkish gray shade The embroideries repea. this pink ish gray color, together with various shades of cerise. and touches of black are added for emphasis.
 The other wrap-a chiffon model by Worth-is only one of seven lovely eveh- ing cloaks which will De carried in one lucky woman's trunks to London. This Worth wrap is of black chiffon over null berry pink chiffon and the outer fabric is weighted with rich embroideries done with black silk. Beneath the black chiffon, at the back, falls q long sash of mulberry pink ribbon, exactly the shade of the mul- berry chiffon beneath it. The collar of this wrap is particularly interesting, the embroidered chiffon being set over a square section of black satin to give a deep sailor collar effect and to add weight md richness to this trimming feature.
 The photograph shows also the special hat sent from Paris to accompany this chiffon wrap. This hat is of mulberry pink straw yelled with black net and tle mulberry satin facing is shlrred under a black velvet cord. The rich plumes match the color of the hat The Queens Cloak of Velvet and
 Ermine.
 The coronation robes of the King will be precisely the same in style as those worn by his father, King Edward VII, but Queen Mary is having special cloak
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
NOW IS THE TIME TO START THE
 WINDOW BOXES.

NOW IS THE TIME TO START THE
 WINDOW BOXES.
 TIT is surprising how few Americans,
 cooped up in city houses and apart V ments, take advantage of the possi- bilities Of fower-illed window box. Street after street, In London, is made springlike and beautiful by these window boxes, which are as necessary to the Londoner's happiness as awnings are to ours. Window boxes may be purchased ready made, or carpenter will make one for a tri1ing price. The best way Is to have the box filled aud planted by a florist and the resulting bloom will be joy and a comfort all through the summer.
 INDIVIDUAL CHAFING DISH
 FAVORS.
 FIERY attractive little place favors for a luncheon party are tiny chahng V dishes, which may be bought In the toy department, and sometimes in the favor department of the large depart ment store. These little chafng dishes are not practical cookers of course, but on the dinper or luncheon occasion they may be filled with small candies, aud
 
 SINK DRAIN CLOGGED.
 {" SMALL contrivance for cleaning H the sink pipe when 1t becomes . clogged is a piece of rubber hose with coupling on one end to screw into the faucet. Insert the other end into the clogged pipe, turn the water on with full force and In moment or two the pipe will become clear. The stoppage in the kitchen sink can be controlled to large extent by keeping sink strainer In place and pouring all fluids through 1t into the sink A bit of washing soda placed In the grating from time to time with boiling water from the kettle poured through, will be of great aid
 KEEP BANDAGEs IN THE HOME. |" BOX of bandages should be kept in
 every household, so that in case of y . an accident they will come in handy. Bandages should be torn from strong cotton cloth and wound tightly until need ed. They should be of various widths, and not hemmed. Have also a supply of stout, narrow strips to be used in tying. It is advisable to put all these bandages when made into a medium oven for a short time to sterilize them; then put them in a hot, wide-mouthed preserve jar, screw on the lid while all are sttll hot and keep the jar in a convenient place.