davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06

The sash forms given on this page may be cas-
lily copied and show contrasting effects OF Color
In the first sketch darker shade of violet IS USED
for the supple sash of soft satin, which Is tieo
are used on the ends
The second is striped green and black silk
used on white serge coat suit. The last IS long
scarf-like sash that is wound gracefully about the
figure first about the waist, then over tie left
shoulder, down the front, sweeping under the Cir
die and section of the envelope skirt, terminal
gray the new color, and Coronation blue are at
traetively combined.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06
BY MARJORIE

~1HE day of frivolous and fascinating sashes
is with. u.s.
I6zsS55R 1t is some moons, you know, since the
- family of adults have been permitted to
reeale their tastes with the ever youthful
sash reminiscent of childish tastes and mint sticks
or was it sour balls which threatened to demolish
our molars?
At any rate, it has arrived along with other CO.
ouetries of dress and is employed upon the slight
est provocation as graceful finish for the waist
line Not alone does it appear on formal and in
formal gowns for afternoon and evening wear, but
is fetchingy introduced on demi-tailored coat and
skirt costumes, of silk. linen and CLOTH
One of the first things which impresses you with
regard to this seasons sash is the free lance it
takes in styles, material and general treatment
The more novel and original the SASH the more
praise one receives So that you who possess de-
sirable materials for making sashes Zone can
scarcely 60 amiss) need only bring your ingenuity
to bear the matter to turn out something quite
attractive.
1t matters little whether the sash be wide or mar
row. The figure should determine this detail
And so long as the material harmonizes with the
gown the demands are satisfied.
One of the simplest and most effective ways of
treating the sash is to belt it neatly to the figure
above or on the normal wastline one end depend
ing twelve inches or more and tie other arranged
into bow, tailored or shaped like butterfly
Very dignihed is the long tab-lke end of satin
or velvet finished with deep silk fringe Above
this. much shorter is another end given apparently
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06
For Seashore Wear

H~1HIN muslins not very practical morn
ing or afternoon frocks for the shore,
55l though, of course, they are much worn.
The cotton etamnes and voiles. utterly
devoid of stiffening, keep their freshness
better than linons batistes and other materials OF
similar character, but Of course, if one does not
mind pressing the latter out after each wearing
they may be made to give excellent service
Some of the silks make superlativefy useful at
ternoon frocks for seashore wear, and fouards are
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-01
CHOSE DEBATE TEAM
Which Is to Meet Albion
College.

The debating team which will repre-
sent Earlham college in a clash of
words against the team of Albion
college on the subject of the commits
sion form of government, March II,
was chosen at the Quaker college last
evening in the final elimination con-
test on the same subject. Ralph Rat
liff of the sophomore class, Bernard
knollenberg, of the junior class. and
NJ. ID. Hawkins of the senior class,
were given the decision of the judges
Raymond Myrick was. chosen alter
nate.
The team will now begin hard prac-
tice for the Albion contest Last year
the Earlham team succeeded in Win
ming from the Michigan college, and
every effort will be put forward to re-
peat the success this year. 1t is be-
lieved that the prospects are very
good.
The contest last evening was be-
tween Hugh Jenkins. Bernard Knoll
lenberg and Raymond Myrick on the
affirmative side and Ralph Ratlif, NJ
ID. Hawkins and Lawrence c. Davis
on the negative side.
The Rev. Levi Il. Pennington. Gus
tave Hoelscher, Ray X. Shiveley and
Profs. Woodward and Russell acted as
judges.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-01
MRS. WICKEMEYER is
CALLED BY DEATH

Mrs. Herminie Wickemeyer, the wife
of the Rev. Henry ,Wickemeyer, for
eighteen years pastor of st. Johns
Lutheran church of this city died at
her home in Michigan City on Monday
evening after a short illness, heart
trouble being the direct cause, grippe
being contributory
The funeral and burial services will
be held on Friday afternoon at Michi-
gan City.
Both the Rev. and Mrs. Wickemeyer
are well known in this city, it having
been their custom to visit with rela-
tives here annually, since he resigned
his pastorate at the st. Johns church.
sixteen years ago. The decedent is
survived by three daughters, Mrs.
Doerman, the wife Of the Rev. Martin
Doerman of Chicago, and Misses
Frieda and Martha Wickemeyer and
one son, Ed. of Valparaiso. Mr. and
Mrs. August Wickemeyer and Misses
Viola and Lenora Wickemeyer will
leave on Thursday to attend the flu
neral.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-01
IS TO SPARE SHANK CHANGES ARE MADE
At Freight Office of Local
Division.

John Collins, for several years trav-
cling freight solicitor on the Richmond
division of the Pennsylvania railroad,
and in the office of division freight
agent Coleman, has accepted an APP
pointment in a similar capacity with
the c., A. & c. railroad, with head
quarters at Columbus, Ohio. The lat
ter road is part of the Pennsylvania
system. The appointment has already
become effective.
His position will be filled by How
ard Kamp, who has been promoted
from claim clerk. Frank Driscoll sue
ceeds to Milo Terrell, who has been
head clerk to the division freight ag-
ent for many years. has been made.
but announcement withheld pending
further word from the division freight
agent. Mr.. Ferrell's position as chief
clerk to Guy McCabe of Chicago, for
merly of Richmond, became effective
Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-01
TRY THIS NERVE
TONIC---FREE!

A free distribution OF 10000 trial packages
OF wade's Golden Nervine Is now being
made. Simply enclose six cents in stamps
to Gem Medicine Co.. st. Louis, Mo-. and you
will receive a generous trial package and
full particulars. prepaid.
We want every nervous, Respondent man
and woman who reads this notice to send
at once for the free treatment and prove for
yourself that Wade's Golden Nervipe, Is
without question the greatest nerve and
heart tonic you have ever tried. Absolutely
free from narcotics or alcohol. We are very
sure there is nothing like 1t to promote
strength. vigor and vitality. and its effects
are prompt and permanent. The sl.oo pack
age Is sold by druggists. II yours does not
keep 1t, 1t will be mailed direct on request.
No man or woman who Is afflicted with
weak heart, or any nervous ailment, induced
by alcoholic or other excesses, worry or
overwork, should hesitate . moment to try
this greatest of all restorative tonics. II
really does show remarkable results in
all such cases. Recommended and sold by
The Quigley Drug Stores.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-01
GALLANT SOLON TO
GIVE GIRLS TREAT
Palladium Specian

Indianapolis, Feb. 1.-Representa-
tive S. E Voris of Charlottesville will
bring thirteen stenographers to Indian
apolis some day in the near future. OBJ
tain seats for them in the houses
cushioned chairs, introduced them to
the house bachelors. and feed them on
good things at the Claypool hotel.
Voris won the election in Montgom-
cry county by 1Sa votes, and he fig
ures that Is of the votes were due to
efforts of the Is young women whom
he expects to entertain. The thirteen
are employed under Voris. who, when
not making laws for the state, is SUI
preme treasurer OF the Supreme Tribe
of Ben Hur. Before the election Voris
called the girls into his office in bod
and told them that he needed about
Is votes to make the rifle. and sug,
gested the possibility of ls girls having
- sweethearts with the right of SUI.
! frage,
IF | am elected said Voris. Il will
treat you all to supper in Indianap
oils and do my best to show you a
good time while you see the represen
tatives representing"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-01
Wells Anger Against Mayo
Goods Off.
palladium Specially

Indianapolis, Feb. 1.--Representar
tive s. b. Wells decided not to offer
the resolution asking Mayor Shank to
climb up on the green carpet before
the house and do fancy dance for
blaming liquor law violations on the
legislators. Once in the long ago
when Shank was a member Of the
opera company doing Uncle Toms
Cabin" Shank used to so to heaven
every night on a step ladder as little
Eva. Wells figured on a similar en-
tertainment for the house when he
drew that resolution on Saturday, but
that was Saturday.
1T was not when | drew the resolu-
ton" said Wells. and IL there had
been a roll call Monday l would have
introduced it before the house. but it
occurred to me there might be an
other side to the case. so l called on
Mr.. Shank. He told me he had no in.
tention. of saying anything rejecting
on the legislature as body, or in
dividually. He convinced me he had
been misunderstood, and the matter,
SO far as | am concerned. will end
where 1t is"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-01
BY KELLY
On an Educational Bill in
Assembly.

Believing that the bill before the
Indiana legislature which will per.
nit graduates of the state schools to
occupy the Office of county superin.
tendent without license or a spe.
cial examination is discrimination
against the non-state schools Presi-
dent Kelly Of Earlham college voices
a protest against such a measure
Taking the matter up with the pres.
ident Kelly ascertained that they
were also against the measure. DR..
Bryan of Indiana university. DR. Stone
OF Purdue and President Parsons OF
the State Normal strongly oppose the
bill. In a letter to President Kelly
DR.. Stone emphatically stated that the
proposed bill was drawn up without
the sanction of any state school and
that they would oppose any measure
that would discriminate against non.
state institutions.
According to the president of Earl
ham college the bill will not be pass
ed. Further he said that such a law
would result in war between the
state and non-state schools similar to
the Aght a few years ago.
Another bill that is causing much
disturbance among state educators is
the Asker bill which will remove the
qualifications for teachers.
Under the present law applicants
must have had twelve weeks normal
training besides being graduate OF a
commission high school To remove
these qualifications would lower the
standard of teachers and would be a
backward step in progressive educa.
ton. President Kelly believes.
The matter has been taken up with
representatives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-01
SEEK MORE FREIGHT
G. & o. of Indiana Starts a
Campaign.

Business In and out of Richmond to
Cincinnati and Chicago and at other
way points on the c. and o. of Indiana
railroad. and on the G. and q. railroad
proper must be increased. is the edict
which has been issued by officials of
the company. Energies of both the
passenger and freight departments are
being directed to meet this order.
Merchants and manufacturers OF the
city will be appealed to to give por-
ton OF their business to the c. and O.
r. A. Grcenstreet. the freight agent
Of the company here said that the
roads facilities were several hundred
cars and thousands of tons day. The
freight business given to the road Is
not what It's representatives feel it is
Justified In having. Richmond is ex-
celled by Muncie. Marion and Peru in
the amount OF business handled by
the road. despite tho fact that there is
moro competition In those other cities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-01
STUDENTS REGARD
CHAPEL AS A BORE

Declaring that many of the student
body of ,Earlham college regard the
short chapel service as frost" as
tiresome and having no particular ben.
eft, the editors of the Earlhamite, the
college publication. come out frankly
in the last issue in advice to the col.
lege faculty. asking that the morning
exercises be made more interesting to
the student body.
OF late it has been customary to cut
the chapel service as short as possible.
often ten minutes being the entire
time allotted to it in which the daily
scripture reading and announcements
are made and the benediction pro-
nounced. Such routine has become
irksome to the student body. it is stat
ed in the editorial
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-01
GROUND HOG WILL
APPEAR THURSDAY

Mr.. Ground Hog according to Mr.
Tradition will leave his bed of fur
and bones on Thursday to saunter
about in search for the sun. The
slightest sun beam will be sufficient
to send the animal scurrying back to
his hole for six more weeks, during
which time winter is expected to do
it's worst. Ed Hollern, superintend
ent of parks, has detailed an assist.
ant to the duty of watching for the
animal barometer, which is part OF
the Zoo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-01
RAZOR WIELDERS
HAD BIG BANQUET

The annual banquet of the Rich
mond BARRIERS union was held in the
rooms of the organization ON South
Sixth street last, evening. 1t was
largely attended. The officers elected
for the ensuing year were installed
with the customary, exercises. They
were Roy Wagner, president. b
Hamilton, vice-president; Harry Gold
en-, financial secretary. Sid Anspaugh
recording secretary, Harry Simptz
treasurer, Judy Inman, inner guard
and Roy Geyer, guide
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-01
A BILL AMENDING
ACCOUNTING Law
Was Acted Upon Favorably
by the House Judiciary
Committee.
palladium Specially

indianapolis, Feb. 1.--Representat-
I've Wells bill to amend the state &C.
counting board law was acted upon
favorably by the judiciary committee
Tuesday. The committee signed a un.
animous report favoring the passage
of the bill. though Chairman Corr said
the members of the committee would
not all favor the bill on passage as 1t
10 drawn.
Wells bill Is the most drastic Of
the bills directed at the state board Of
accounts. and provides for the reduc.
ton of the chief accountants salary
TO $4,000. which puts him on equality
with the chief deputies. 1t also pro-
vides for the reduction OF the number
Of field examiners to 90 and the reduc-
ton OF their pay from $40 to S. a
day. and gives ofYicials accused right
of hearing before publication Of the
boards report. The bill has many
friends In the house, and fight is
promised.
Have Met Objections.
Tho judiciary committee Is holding
up the administration measures for
uniform bills of lading, uniform nego-
table instruments. uniform ware
house receipts and uniform sales. The
bills as drawn have met with OBJ
lection from Representative Wise. a
member of the committee. John A.
Lapp. state legislative reference H.
brarian, told the. committee the bills
should be passed without change or
amendment IL the uniformity between
the states aimed at Tn the bills was to
be attained. Unless some friend OF
with powerful push or pull. the bills
are likely to be consigned to long
rest. Enr -
Tho committee voted to kill Sena-
tor Stotsenburg's bill lesalizing bills
for publication which are In excess Of
amounts appropriated, This is the
first bill passed by the senate to meet
slaughter Mt the hands of house com.
mitteemen.
tive Foor's molly and the baby" bill.
The bill provided for the appointment
Of = guardian for the habitual drunk
ard and made It an offense to sell II.
quor TO such a drunkard.
Tho railroad committee Tuesday de.
clded to report favoring the passage
with amendments of Wider's bill re-
QuirinE motormen to have a years ex-
pcrience before taking charge of a
car, and Hammond's bill to regulate
the size and form of switch signals.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-01
A VIOLENT ERUPTION
Of Mount Taal Is Reported
Again.
american News Service,

Mania, Feb. 1.-The eruption OF
Mount Taal grew more violent today
and for several hours the sky was com
pletely obscured by clouds of molten
lava, mud and flying stones There
have been nearly 1000 distinct shocks.
A report that the city of Manila is en-
dangered by the activity of the vol.
cano was denied today by scientists
The death list is still said to be under
500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-01
"A CENSORSHIP BY
POLICE DEPARTMENT

With a few exceptions of cases Of
thc moro serious misdemcanors, names
Of persons arrested. except for felon.
les. will not be given out by the 20.
lice department to the newspapers.
This change Is being made because Su.
perintendcnt Gormon feels that small
crimes rs drunkenness should not be
made public In regard for the families
of those arrested.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-01
NEWTON SUICIDES
BY JUMPING IN RIVER
v
(American News Servfce)

Ottawa, ILL.,, Feb Robert n.
Newton, presiding Judge of the grand
trotting circuit, suicided at midnight
by jumping from a bridge into the H.
linois river. Financial losses through
a bank failure was responsible. His
widow and one child survive. Newton
was known all over the country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-01
PROF. HOLE is TO
MAKE SOIL SURVEY

Prof. Allen d. Hole of the depart
ment of geology of Earlham college
has been appointed an assistant to
state geologist Edward Barrett and
as soon as Eariham college closes will
be assigned To soil survey OF the
counties OF Bartholomew, Hancock,
Shelby. Johnson and Morgan, Several
Earlham students. who are familiar
with the work. probably will assist.
him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-01
HUDDLESTON ESTATE

Letters testamentary in the estate
of the late Isaac Huddleston of Dub
lin, who died on January "a. were pro-
hated in the Wayne probate court on
Tuesday. The decedent left an estate
Of the probable value of $500 which
has been placed in the hands of San
ford Wilson, as administrator.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-01
IL The Stomach Dfs,ep..n,e,

An operation for the removal of the stomach
tn Chicago hospital recently, promoted dis.
cussiou among the surgeons whether the stou.
ach could be removed and the patient be none
the worse tor II. Before the discus sion had well
died out. the patient had died. II demon strsteo
ne could not live without his stomach. To keep
the stomach in good condition. and cure consti-
tive compound. DR.. Caidweli's Syrup Pepsin.
druggists sell IL at 50 cents and q Q bottle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-01
MAYORS DIFFER ON
MUSICAL QUESTION
barrow of La Porte and Zim-
norman of Richmond,
Offer Opinions.
MAYOR BARROW.

We have not had single murder
and scarcely any crime since l became
mayor and | attribute our respectable
ty to the public band concerts given
each week during the summer. -
Mayor Lemuel barrow. of Laporte.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-01
SHIVELY MAKES
READY FOR KERN

Washington, Feb. 1.-The creden-
tials of. John w. Kern, United States
senator. from Indiana for term of six
years beginning March 4, were submit
ted in the senate today by Senator
Shively.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-01

Music in the form of public band
concerts as a moral force in the COM
munity, for the prevention of crime,
has a firm advocate in hon. Lemuel
barrow, Mayor of Laporte, while DIR.
Zimmerman, Richmond's chief execu-
tive. in statement made today, is
an opponent of the theory, not the mu-
sic, declaring that he knows of no pos
sib.e effect of music upon crime.
The subject was brought before the
public eye when Mayor Darrow ap-
peared before the house committee on
cities and towns at the legislature
Tuesday in behalf of Representative
Wider's bill giving cities the right to
appropriate money for band concerts.
After declaring that he attributed
the minimum amount of crime in La
porte to public band concerts, Mayor
barrow even intimated that had the
notorious Mrs. Guinness lived in La
porte instead of a few miles away, her
nature would have been sweetened
and softened to such an extent by the
music that she might never have com.
mitted the crimes which are attribut'
ed to her.
Zimmerman Skepticai.
But Mayor Zimmerman says he
knows of no subtle, softening forces
in the mellow strains of two-steps.
waltzes, marches or even symphonies
played in B-flat that would cause
Richmonds criminally inclined to de
sst from law-defying acts. An after
noon in beautiful Glen Miller park
with a band as an added attraction is
all very nice for the people who like
such diversion-the mayor says he
don't, nothing short of operate or
stage music for him-but as for the
prevention of crime-"No, the best
thing to do is to increase the police
force
However, despite the fact that the
mayor believes the line, Music hath
charms to sooth the savage breast is
merely poetic imagination. DR.. Tim
norman declares however he is open
to conviction but that until he is
shown positive proof of such niiracu
lous power of music, his present opin
ion holds forth.
The agitation started by Mayor Oar.
row did one thing for the citizens OF
Richmond-it let them know Mayor
Zimmerman's 1911 opinion on the band
concert question for Glen Miller. 1t
also let them hear again the mayors
declaration Of principles of economy
to which. he said. the failure to have
band concerts last year could be at
tributed.
Band concerts may be had if the
public will pay for them, says the
mayor. He declares that he is per
fectly willing that they should be Civ,
ell every Sunday. but if they are, he
says there can be no ground for kick
against the expense and increased tax
alton. The mayor said that he did
not know whether concerts would be
given this year. He did not know
whether appropriations had been made
to meet such expense.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-01
MAYOR ZIMMERMAN.

Music prevent crime? | don't see
how it possibly could. Rather on the
contrary, ii would dray crowds, and
where there are crowds there is often
times trouble and trouble means crime.
If you are looking for means to pre-
vent crime to a greater extent the best
thing to do would be to increase the
police force.-Mayor w. w. thinner
man, of Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-01
POSTPONE MEETING

Webb lodge of Masons will not
meet on Wednesday as scheduled.