davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-10-25

q ECRET practice will again be in
-. order this afternoon for the Tigers
on University Field and will doubt
less continue from now until tho Itar-
ward gune At Princeton, Nov. 4. The
team will need a lot of good coaching
during the ner; few weeks II the season
is not 60 be branded as a failure. and II
is the Intention of tho coaches to put
the team through the hardest and most
thorough practice during tho remaining
weeks.
strengthened. but il i b. no means perfect. Ths
w. VS. 81, p. de sss.,i !. t ss s&1ssslssssii;s :;sG. vsssss
, .nS Lee, The been 'O: :shs,S fSn, aSss;.e,o Ms YORK Ss IA
- IN! '' *, r.: e. y y: sd Az: a.; ,,F; ss, r ,ss'sSs 3:
;% s;ss f:Sai e IS Si at% S; S. e. G.. en- game: :; first quarter
he NOR. t o. le s,s'' r. S%s .gundison Of *. FED !
ti'Sos.' ras6e... ! ..as.siiut. bach, Who mad !
GOOD I 's sSsSs, y. 40 handle j.. Ban SissiS, bpt
field, who are none too heavy.
Coach Glen Warner OF the Carlisle Indian foot
ball team got down to business and IN ~oulooker
would not have Judged from the intensity OF the
Afternoons work that the Indians hsd shown Ia
the early sssson such Q wonderful. record a. their
scop Of 1913 points. against the 10 rpints OF their
antASonilts, would Indicate.
This afternoon ths .D1ehineon Colses squad will
rimm. a Csrlisls. This work ~ proved
TO b q great valus 10 both squads. Tbs Col.
le9iAns highly ~cUapiment the indians in saytos
that Carltle's play 10 the cltAhest they have mot,
and the Rsdsk.ns swap eompt1nsuts b. expressing
The belize thai. Dickinson hAs one q tie best
ooSdhsd tsanS In The coun0y.
ThAes VAL proeaby aWa b Z. eepstitsea d
Is: Esiass I'd Ksrss su.nm"ss Of ,s ys.;.
and whsn ths. Nerstty squsd ,finishsd their sliotted
thv had rolled MP ! ,Ss5t.l Of q q o. m
second team wn given the Brown formations AID
tsresped one q these to.s and ran SEVENTY
yssds tcr : :c?,s: 4 sss mi3Stf: later rsltoi
To-day another hard session y on the cards 4,
Harvard. Although the work = expected to b
fully - strenuous As Yesterday. y such large scoN
b expected, Capt. Fisher ifs,ed yesterday AMI
will probably u used but little until the Brown
CONTEXT. Bitcheock replaced Jenckes Of left tackle
and LOOM Ike . conner.
Tho Cornell team had its flrs. scrin,mass Of
The evening world., 1911-10-25
Latest NeWs O, College EleUenS

the week at alumni field. Ithscs, yesterday. No
regular score was kept. but The VARSITY showed
considerable lmpro, efieit In rs work ard made
consistent gairs against the scrub line. The in
teritrcncc vas. goal and the back. showed tor-
siderable. sneed. prrspects are hrigiieniua daily
In the Rel and White camp, and II tho COOL
work of yesterday tsis M The big Red team
should be able to bold rittsbursh well In hand
on Saturday.
The Cornell hack field is In better shane risi,
now than 1t has been al season.. O'Connor,
nndtrhiil and r~askln, were in YESTERDAY With
thc substitutes are putting pp sp efceptlonsl
bid for the regular hall. back position. ne vas
used part o. the time Yesterday in Hawlins's
place. and showed up very well. nnl's work Al
full back Is also improtins. Capt. Munk Is thr
only regular on the. sick list. and the trainers
report that his snlde Is improving fast enough
TO make his presence in Saturdays game 4
probability.
After Saturdays defeat At the hands o. Brown.
Coach Andy Smith has decided to change hts
tactics IN the future Developments OF the Penn.
tram. Smith 10 going To try W develop the team
IN another way. Instead Of diving the men ali
Of the time, he will Accept the policy which Mine
Murphy uses, that IL to say, he Intends 10 aUoin.
plish hi. end by coaxing and !olyinz rather than
by his harsher methods.
All Of the rrnu. players we're on hand for prac.
fice hut Mercer, The Quaker captain hurt hi,
hIp badly on Saturday and will be out Of the
game FOR . few days. Young. the only real
cripple on the quad. ives unable to tshe any per
The evening world., 1911-10-25
Boy santa Claus Fell Three stories
Down q Chimney und stuck.
Has Part of shlnbOWc Grated Into
hone TO Avoid Humpback.

To save himself from being humpback
John Alness, tw snty-tve. OF Seattle. had
Ave inches OF his shin bone removed
and grated into his back bone. 1t Is
the third operation Of It's kind.
Alness was suffering from softening
Of the spine, but he is now on the road
to recovery.
The evening world., 1911-10-25
swell a. Iceberg Overturns Ups.ts

swell a. Iceberg Overturns Upsets
BOat, but sailors Are saved.
Six sailors from the United States
Revenue Cutter Thetis. while out In
a rowboat. narrowly escaped death In
Behrlng Sea when q big Iceberg turned
over
A. the mountain Of Ice whirled and
went under with q mighty roar the
swell overturned their boat. but they
we're rescued.
The evening world., 1911-10-25

The greatest need Of the present day or the
vaic squad Us a good substitute quarter. While
Merritt did oil that w@ expected at West Point.
he IA not OF the cslihre OF a varsity quarter back.
strout has come over from the freshman squad,
position. Smith plsys on The second team each
DAY, but II ,isn't very good IL icoks a. y TIE
make him into A varsity quarter ~ that IN case
Howe should get injured Yale would have . good
substitute.
The evening world., 1911-10-25

Yesterdays work wss participated IN by the
whole varsity lineup. as formed when the Tigers
were net on last saturday. Ncuntiatlona Wi be
opened this week with West Point and the Past
Of the officials who will boss the Army. NaYy
contest on Franklin Field on Nov. 20.
The evening world., 1911-10-25
News Oddities

Whisksy bottle Saved Life Of MAJ
Struck by . Bullet.
A passenger on . Missouri Pacific
train on the outskirts Of Kansas City
exclaimed that he was shot when q
bullet came through . window. He said
he could feel the blood.
An examination showed that . whis-
key bottle he cairied in his pocket had
saved his life. The nAttened bullet was
In the broken bottle. and h whiskey
tr.okllng down his breast was what he
thought was blood.
one Dollar Dencit In Receipts Cost
Pest-Onics e7OO.
East Berlin. Conn. to continue In
post-ofices OF the third class had to
have $1,000 receipts for the fscal year.
but on,y 1898 was taken IN.
BY spending 81 for stamps the post
master could have kept II In the third
class, but the Government does not Al
low this kind OF ~ ,osting,'' and East
Berlin went back into the fourth class.
Not only that. but the 500 allowed for
fuel, rent and clerk hiro 81 now cut OF
because Of the dollar deficit.
INV Santa Claus Fell Three stories
Down . Chimney and stuck.
Playing Santa Claus. avs-year-old
Erland Nilsson Of New Britain. Conn.
lowered about the chimney OF a new
house until ne los. his balance and
tumbled three stories.
He was unhurt. but could not get out,
After an hour his cries were heard and
part OF the chimney was removed te
rescue him.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-04

~ NE can scarcely say that muffs
M M are smaller; but at least they
V 81 are more manageable. The huge
~ barrel muffs which were so
quantity graceful and reminiscent of
an old fashioned style, were not at all
suited to crowded New York streets
and public conveyances, though the
lady of an earlier century may have
managed muff of this size very nice
ly. Saddle muffs. just as large in ac-
tuaI measurement and in amount of
fur used, are fiat and soft and may
be crushed when necessary into very
small space-as for instance a sub
way train after matinee hour when
one can scarcely thrust pin between
ones self and ones neighbor, and cos
tunes are as thoroughly packed as
ever they are in steamer trunk.
The new muffs are delightfully."- light
in weight. One scarcely knows one
has more than silk handkerchief in
ones hands, and when not in use they
may be tucked beneath the arm out of
the way, or even carried over the arm
like a wrap. Of course this beauti-
ful lightness and suppleness means the
use of the very finest pelts, and Innings
of the most expensive sat1ns and chl1-
fons. No wadding whatever is put
inside and this is really not neces-
sary, for a single layer of fur with a
lining of chiffon is enough to keep the
hands warm on a brief journey
through the streets. The muff, in these
days of trollies subways, hansoms and
taxicabs. is really more an instrument
of coauetry than a protection from
the cold
Combinations of fur with handsome
textures are shown for use with dressy
afternoon and evening costumes
Manv of the now rol1ffS from Paris
furriers are trimmed with silk crochet
ornaments and fringes; metallic laces.
puffings of silk and chiffon, and mo
tifs OF the rich and effective macrime
lace are also used. The handsomest
fur muffs are made of the longer
haired pelts. like fox. skunk and fisher
and are elaborately trimmed with
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-04

in color and the bow is made Of lighter
green Ottoman silk. The photograph
shows just how the big one-sided wing
bow is made.
Velour Hats Stay on Without Pins.
The close-fitting velour hats proved
such comfort last season that
women are glad to see them playing
a prominent part in the millinary
shops this year. But most of the new
velour hats are trimmed with silk
bows or fancy feathers, the simple
cockade, perched at the back in Alpine
style not being considered sufficient
this season. A new velour hat is pic
tured and it will be noted that the
brim is slightly more decided in curl
and in width than was the case last
winter This hat is trimmed very ef
fectively with a braided rope of white
and silver beads and a white goura
afgrette at one side of the back With
simple tailored costumes Of wool or
mohair these hats are very good style
and will give practical use; but they
are not considered correct with the
more dressy type of afternoon, even
ing or restaurant frocks.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-04

gold wire which twists around the
ankle in most realistic manner, the
fiat serpent head with sunken Jewel
eyes resting on the instep. on slen-
der. we'll turned ankles. these snake
anklets look very well, but the band
of glittering metal does emphasize the
size Of the ankle and draws attention
to it in a way that women Of conserva-
tive taste do not fancy. These anklets
are made in solid gold with real
come also in silver and In gold plate.
TO LAUNDER IRISH CROCHET.
H ERE is an excellent way to laun-
IN der Irish crochet. Use about
half an ounce of white soap,
shaving it into a bowl Then pour
over it a quart of boiling water and
stir until all the soap is dissolved.
Allow this to stand until IT Is about a
1ukewarm temperature and then place
the lace in it. Allow this to stand for
about three hours. Rinse in four
clean waters and squeeze dry. Then
hang in the sun until the lace Is near
ly dry. Place a wet cloth with raw
starch on a soft ironing pad, put the
right side Of the lace on this and iron
perfectly dry. Then pull the picots
into shape with the fingers and the
lace will look like it was new.
TRAVELLERS SLIPPERS.
~HOE manufacturers have brought
out slipper that is made espe-
- cially for the woman who travels.
1t is without a heel. is very soft and
small, so that It can be placed In a
very small amount OF space. We
have had cretonne hats and coats.
cretonne covers for the furniture, and
now cretonne slippers are among the
latest ideas. They can be made with
out a pattern. A pair Of soles. such
as those used for the crocheted slip
pers, are purchased. The foot is
placed on the floor, the cretonne
slipped over the instep, and the re-
mainder of the work IS quite easy.
The top Of the slipper IS bound and
the lower part is sewed to the sole.
They are a great convenience for
travellers.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-04

heads, brushes and paws. Some of
these muffs are amazingly like real
animals when carried in the arms, and
there is. in fact, an animal muff"
which is intended to initiate the nat
ural beastie and has a long body with
legs, tail and head set on in the cor
rect place. 1t must be confessed that
this realistic imitation is rather grue-
some and one prefers the frankly
square or oblong saddle muf with
brushes and paws added merely as
ornaments. Such a muf is shown in
the beautiful model of white fox pic
tured. Two animal skins were used
to make this muff and two, also, to
make the large neckpiece, the ruff or
fullest part of the fur coming at the
center of the neckpiece on each skin.
White fox is extremely expensive
in the genuine pelt. but there is no
fur more beautiful or becoming.
The fisher neckpiece and muff
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-04

Smart Hats for Early Street Wear.
While every woman needs a charm
ing new hat for theater and restau-
rant wear early in the fall, the great
est interest of course is centered, at
this time, in the good looking models
designed for street use with tailored
costumes. One is impressed with the
lightness of some of these suit hats
as the milliners call them. Made of
silk and velvet, over crinoline frames
they amaze one by their lack of sub
stance when lifted in the hand.
Cheaper models, built over wire or
buckram frames, are of course much
heavier, but all the high class hats are
wonderfully light. The leader in light
ness seems to be a particularly chic
model of Jeanne Lanvinns which
promises to be a favorite with well
dressed women, so infinitely smart and
refined it is in style. This hat is
made of eight melon shaped pieces
of black satin, stitched together with
slot seams, the eight points meeting
at the top of the crown. The deep,
rolling brim, faced with eight similar
pieces of the satin, rolls up all around
and is caught back against the crown
under a stunning bow of satin, not
white but a pale gray that is almost
white, and faced with black satin. The
bare description cannot begin to hint
at the smartness of this hat in shape
and general effect.
Big Bows on Small Hats.
Bow, Bow, where are you going
with that hat" might the wag ex-
claim, at sight of one of the new tur-
bans for early street wear. The tur-
bans and helmets. not really so dimin-
utive in themselves, look fairly loaded
down by the smashing big bows that
trim them-and very chic these huge
bows are, it must be confessed. The
bow is really a one-sided affair with
all the strength of the material - as
one might say of a forced rosebush-
going to make one tremendous loop
which sweeps backward and upward
like q wing. Two hats of this sort are
pictured, though one of these hats
does not show the bow, the photo
graph having been taken from the op-
posite side to show the new bag crown
These crowns are very smart indeed
and are liked by women who do not
take kindly to the steeple crowns
which tower aloft- The bag crown is
a gathered affair made of velvet which
is decidedly fuller at the back so that
the crown bags over and drags away
from the face. The hat illustrated is
made of black velvet. the large bag
crown being attached to a close fitting
helmet shape which turns up in a
sharp peak at the left side. The brim
is faced with Dutch blue silk and the
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-04

a SeaIsLin Scarf and ReticuIe-B Nun.
this fur wears well If a good quality
is selected. The cheaper fox is OF
course only red fox OF the fields dyed
black and the less expert dyeing proc
ess. the cheaper the fur set" Gray
fox is a particularly beautiful fur and
is exquisitely becoming to women Of
fair skin.
The short haired furs are again In
high favor - particularly Persian
lamb. which has been given a rest
for several seasons by Madame Mode.
Persian lamb combined with sealslrin
is shown in some of the handsomest
neckpieces and muff sets and many
superb coats Of Persian lamb have
skunk or sealskin trimming
For ceremonious wear there are
fascinating fur reticules with stoles
or scarves to match, the latter SO soft
and supple that they may be wound
about throat and shoulders like so
much silk. A sealskin set OF this sort
Is illustrated, the reticule being ono
of the convenient muff-baes with
openings at the top in which the hands
may be Inserted and the bags carried
like muff- The sealskin stole Is uno5
with white satin and the bag is trim
med with white ermine and silk cord
in a brown shade matching the seal
skin
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-04

Muffs Might Almost Be Human, So
Natural They Seem.
being crossed on the opposite shoulder.
This method of arrangement is more
popular with young women, as it has
a youthful and jaunty effect, while
the neckpiece arranged with ends
hanging directly down the front al
ways conveys a matronly and digni-
fed suggestion
Fisher is one of the fashionable
fl1rs of this season and bids fair to
rival skunk, which has held its own
for two years. Fitch is a mottled fur
which is becoming to young faces but
which older women should avoid Fox
is always a satisfactory choice. and
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-04

shows a very fashionable neclpiece
arrangement; one animal apparently
attacking the other with tooth and
fangs. These fierce looking neckpieces
are worn with the overlapping portion
at the back of the neck or on one
shoulder the ends of the neckpiece
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-04

An annual coat Of carriage varnish
will improve the appearance OF a
straw mating suitcase and will also
make it waterproof.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-04
2eStduPant COstuTne
with Ffat and Euff Reticule

crushed band around the base of the
crown is also of this blue silk. one
large wing loop of the silk sweeping
backward with the line of the crown
at the opposite side of the hat.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-04

A velour helmet with the new eIon-
gated brim effect has a monstrously
high crown which is doubled over on
itself, the tip being hidden by the bow
of silk. This velour hat is dark green
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-04
Notes andNOtiOnS
WHITE CLOCKS TO MATCH BU-
REAU FITTINGS.

OLIVER bureau articles have been
replaced in favor in the last year
~ or two by the white ivory fittings,
or some cheaper substitute for white
ivory which is of course fabulously
expensive. Brushes, mirrors. trays
and other small dresser articles come
in a smooth pure white substance.
popularity called celluloid but really
pyroxiIin which is put to so many
uses now. Photograph frames of py-
roxilin appeared last season. Now
dainty clocks are ready for dresser
service and there is a space for the
monogram which decorates all the
dresser fittings.
SNAKE ANKLETS NOW.
q Make Jewelry of all sorts is tre-
mendOusly fashionable and my
- lady, to be in the mode, must
wear a serpent somewhere, in ring,
brooch. necklace or bracelet The
very latest whim of Madam Mode
is the snake anklet, made of flexible
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-09
AN INSPECTION TRIP TO SECURE SPEAKERS|
For Sunday School Teachers
Institute.

At the meeting of the city Sunday
school association last Tuesday even
ing in the First Lutheran church, a
plan to hold Sunday school teachers
institute here during December was
formulated \ program committee
was named TO arrange for the institute,
and the members OF this body have
day school workers from other parts
of the country here to lecture before
the institute.
Edgar NJ. haas was elected presl-
dent Of the organization following the
announcement that Judge Boggs had
resigned owing to his prOtracted i'll
ness \ committee composed of r.
NJ. Haas and Revs. Lyons and kenwor-
thy, was instructed to draw up letter
of sympathy TO Judge BOggs.
The state convention of Sunday
schools, which will occur in this city
next spring, was the subject OF much
discussion at the meeting. 1t was an
nounced that approximately one thous-
and visitors will attend the cOnVen-
ton and consequently the problem of
providing accommodations for these
will probably be in the East Main
Street Friends church, as this is the
largest religious edifice in town.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-09
City Statistics
Marriage License.

Walter Gibson, Fayette county. 81,
farmer, and Louise Kimmel. Cam
bridge City. IS, casket trimmer.
Raymond Dunford. Cincinnati, 26,
teamster and jeanette Dale. Greens
fork, TO-
J. Bennett Gordon, editorial writer
on indianapolis Sun. IS, and Miss Jes-
sic B. Landwer. Richmond, 80. cleri
cal work.
Henry Bietry. Richmond rural route
No s. 2s. glass beveler. and Ruby
Thompson. Richmond, %.
Births.
To Mr. and Mrs. X. B. Fox, 52a
South Fifth street. a daughter, Mil
dred Elizabeth Fox.
To Mr. aud Mrs. Harry Conrad, 220
North 18th street, a son, William Earl
Conrad.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Coats
1885 Sheridan street, fourth child, a
daughter Almeadis Coats.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-09

FOR COMPLAINANT

Demand is made by attorneys W. w.
Keller and w. a. Bond, who are rep
resenting Mrs. Minnie Harms, defen-
dant in a divorce action instituted by
Otis X. Harms, former transfer clerk
at the Pennsylvania depot, that her
husbands complaint be made more
specific. A list of interrogatories have
been filed in which the complainant
is asked to specify when, where and
with what women the defendant &C
cused him of being unduly intimate
Harms ground for divorce is cruel and
inhuman treatment, he alleging his
wife accused him falsely of violation
Of the martial VOWS.
He is also asked to name the lewd
women with whom, as he alleges, his
wife accused him Of being intimate. In
his complaint, in which it is stated
that they were married on March %
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-09
Over the Proposed New
Traction Line.

The feasibility Of the recent devised
plan to save the construction of some
forty or fifty miles OF track, will be
the principal consideration when rep
resentatives of the Richmond and
Eastern Indiana traction company
with an engineering expert travel ov-
er the southern end Of the proposed
route OF the new north and south in
tcrurban road. This WAS the decision
reached Wednesday evening when the
directors OF the new institution held
"a special session in the Commercial
Club rooms. Under the plan now pro-
posed, the r. e. f.. I. line will extend
south only AS far az Liberty instead
OF to Harrison. O., AS originally plann-
ed. Although the officers Of the com
pany refused TO so on record as TO
their stand in the matter they discuss
ed the proposition at some length, and
seem to favor connecting their road
with the indianapolis and Cincinnati
road at Liberty, rather than running
"A line OF their own to Harrison. The
engineer Will spend the entire fore
part OF next week examining the route
and will try to solve the problem for
the company.
Several bids for the construction Of
the road have been turned over to the
executives by engineering firms all
over the middle west These PROPOSE
tions we're discussed fully, but the
directors determined not to take any
action on the bids until they hear
the report on shortening the road. The
directors hope to rush things now, and
announce that the surveying will be
started within a few weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-09
End Of AltruiSnn.

Because be was too soft hearted to
ask his poverty stricken landlady to
buy new rugs for his room the altru-
istic young man bought several small
rugs and spread them over the floor
immediately after the next sweeping
day she presented bill for the week $
expenditures: Items-Room rent. brea h
fasts, laundry and beating rugs. %
cents.
Hello" said the altruistic young
man. Whit does this mean"
Just what it says" she returned.
If folks must cover their floor with
extra rugs they'll have to pay for
heating 'em. that's all can't afford
to do 1T for nothing"
And from that moment altruism lost
a disciple.-New York Times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-09
COURT NEWS

Martha Mcbride, guardian for Paul
Mcbride, the heir Of the late Harry
Mcbride. has filed final report in the
Wayne circuit court showing that
s3:t.>2 mas been expended in the trust
including the amount paid to the
ward.
The estate OF John kennedy who died
on October u leaving an estate of
which tn" personal property is OF the
estimated value of 500 has been OPP
rned for probate. Many Kennedy mas
been named admlnistratrix.