davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14
A Cavalier Gown.

A striking gown is of silver gray satin
charmeuse. 1t has a beautifully draped
overdress of n!non in china green edged
with fiat ruche of green silk shot with
lavender. The yoke and sleeves are of
perfectly plain seamless gray satin.
Round the body. beneath the green
ninon. is a corselet. shaped like medieval
armor. of silk arranged in equal stripes
of black and white. This is extremely eff
fective. The yoke and sleeves are finished
with frills of gray net edged with mar
row band OF green. The gray straw hat,
in a becoming turned-up shape rather of
the cavalier period. is lined with plated
green and lavender shot silk with plain
border. which gives almost the effect of a
different shade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14
Latest American Fashions
BY CORA MOORE.

That anything so simple as the new
throw-on evening wraps could be so
effective would not have been believed in
other and less daring fashion seasons.
The sketch shows one of the wraps in
that newest OF six materials. glace bro
cade which is soft and pliable. with a
sUbdued glaze over the woven flowers
that gives them something of the appear
ance of being under glass. The color
inss in this model are particularly at
tractive old blue shades woven in a sill
Yer and blue ground The shirred band
ing. with its pinked ruffiing is of plain
old ue silk. The lower edge of the
wrap is gathered into the banding sufi-
GENTLY to produce the tapering outline
that is considered important, but the full
| width is allowed under the arm. although
at the top Of the sleeves there is a shirr
line to draw them to elbow length. This
'ooseness. that might so easily appear
awkward and bungling were 1t not for
.he clearly defined contour of the wrap,
IS feature of majority of new models,
Whatever their general character.
htt'e restriction is observed as to ma
teliais Tor summer evening cloaks now
Anything one happens to fancy go it is
supple enough to hang gracefully is war
ranted. and even that statement must
ne quaif1ed for taffeta which, though
far different from the o:d-time variety.
retains certain witness. is one of the
most used fabrics for coats. In fact, the
newest rage 1s for the large loose, en-
veioping cloak of taffeta with large
sleeves gather ed top and bottom and put
INTO the arnSdes with taffeta covered
cordings. the shoulders dropping at least
three inches over the arm. At the foot
the fuilness is gathered into a deep band
or the same taffeta. giving shape to the
whole wrap. 1t is designed either for
AFTERNOON or evening wear and is to be
had ready-made in such colors as dove
and steel gray. smoke various blues
snuff brown. green and in any number
of iridescent effects. There is rarely any
trimming other than bands or strapping
of self material unless it Is decorative
buttons, which are used wherever there
is the slightest opportunity for them.
Dresden taffetas make up attractively
and Will be in high favor not only for
evening, but for daylight with lingerie
frocks. They, too, have self trimmings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14
SARTORIAL HINTS.
By Elizabeth Lee.

! The simple models in girls frocks are
extremely attractive this season.
A pretty little dress made I'D from a
couple of short remnants of thin challie is
an example of the good style shown.
! The color was a soft, old rose combined
| with white dotted with old rose
| There was vide box pleat down back
and front from neck to hem, the waist a
! little blousy over the belt. A broad band
Of the polka dot finished the bottom of
| the skirt and was responsible for the
| wide Elton collar and the deep turnback
cuffs, also the belt
| The collar and cuffs were edged with a
| tiny frili of old rose ribbon and kno;
!, of black velvet held the collar under the
| chin.
The box pleat in the front was decorat-
! ed as far as the waist line with long
| mock buttonholes formed from black silk
| cord passing over black crochet buttons.
| Moth ng could have besn more simple.
! yet the des gn carried a good deal of
I style.
! L can imagine little brunette looking
| very lovely in this dainty frock. her dark
!, locks tied with old rose ribbon and the
| toilet completed with black foot cover
| ings.
Another dress the same order was
| equally smart. The main body was made
/ of figured goods this tine, plain beng
| used for the trimming. The skirt was
| rather plain and above the hem appeared
band of taffeta finished on the lower
| edge with a narrow frill of the silk
| The little blouse was cut neck and
! edged surplice fashion, with the frilled
band falling into belt of the taffe,a.
| The sleeves, toor were plain and ended
/ in turn-back cuffs corresponding with
| the collar.
variation of this model showed three
| narrow overlapping frils of the silk in
| stead of the band and one frili. For
4 morning wear the -smartess model seen
| in the childrens section of tn exclusive
| shop was frock that looked like long
| MILDLY blouse more than anything else.
/ Very broad box pleats appeared down
| back and front, while belt Of plain
| goods very loosely defined q vast but
| tonins down to the edges Of the front
panel. with quite large buttons passed
under real buttonholes.
| The neck, cut slightly V. was finished
! with very deep. round collar falling well
| down the back and over. the shoulders.
| In front the corners We're we'll round
| ed OF, and the collar finished with a
| loosely knotted. black silk tie.
The sleeves, perfectly plain, ended be-
/ low the elbow in turnback cuffs of the
| plain material
! All these models are quite within the
skin of the home dressmaker. ana one
may look a very long time before r1nding
| styles quite as exclusive as these. =
| So little material. TOO. required tina,
| 1t is possible sufficient for trimmings will
| be found among the mater al left over
from making the grown up frocks. Collar,
| cuffs and belt for child take very little
| goods. while odd bits OF taffeta may be
| cut up into tiny fr- lis. Taffeta is worn 30
| much this summer there. Is almost sure
to be some on hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14
The Waist Line.

An indication of present fashions is that
the waist line will in many cases be in
d!cated by a narrow belt Of the old-fash-
toned sort which one has ceased to asso-
ciate in ones mind with smart dressing.
In very many of the newest gowns the
waist is emphasize and in it's normal
place.
AS a rule the belt corresponds with the
other trimmings of the gown. but this is
not insisted upon, and sometimes it has
no connection with it art all, but belongs
wholly to the much-aused region of the
fancy belt. Thus a striped gown has its
narrow belt of folded brocade tissue. and
an afternoon frock which was carried out
in pompadour silk emphasized its posses
sion Of waist by circling ii with band
of stiff. straight RIBBON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14

Violet NJ. Failing strength is not due TO
age in your case. because at 20 n woman
sically. What you require IS a blood tonic
and body-huilder. and | am giving you the
recipe for good one here: Dissolve =
cupfnl sugar in u pint alcohol: then STIR IN
10 make quart. Take Tablespoonful
three times a day. and your blood viii soon
and blotches win disappear and ycur sa'low.
oily complexion will give way TO healthy
pink and white color. This tonic Is splendid
TO guard the body against sickness
Jane: I do not wonder that soap will
not rid your scalp OF dandruf. because IL
lacks the necessary clements for that pur-
pose. Dissolve a teaspoonful canthrox in Q
cup hot water. then rub little at time
on tine scalp. You will b. surprised on how
quickly II entirely dissolves every atom az
dust. dandrun and excess oil. After rnsing.
the scalp will be clean and plant. and the
hair will dry ever SO quickly, with a rich
sheen. and be soft, hufy and easy to ar
range.
Anna c.: You cannot cxpect to have q
smooth. clear skin and youthful complexion
10 you persist in the Of powder. because
the dustlike particles clog The pores ana
cause rough. Dimply. b'otcnr ana ely
condition ar tho skin. Discard powder end
try this inexpensive spurmax lotion. and
you will he delightfully."- surprised with the
result: Dissolve ounces spurmax In y
pint WITCH n6Hfl tor not Naiff' ahu 400
teaspoonfuls glycerin. Apply this sparingly
10 the skin and rub lightly until DRY. The
spurnsx lotion imparts velveiy smooth
ness and exquisite tint 10 the skin and rids
IL Of impurities and unnatural conditions.
II is especially nice for hot weather use,
as IL does not spot nor streak from perspira-
ton and is invisible when on.
Rana w: Iniamed ereS greatly detract
from physical charms. and unless this condi-
tion is corrected IL may be necessary 10
wear glasses. Make up and use this inexpru-
Eive. harmless eve-tonic: In pint cold,
clear water dissolve | ounce crysrcs. then
place or 3 drops in the eyes daily. This
quickly reduces infamma ton. etops the
emartipg and gives 10 dull eyes a remark
able brilliancy. You will ind il fine for
granulated lids and removing foreign par
ticles.
Read Mrs. Martyrs book, Beauty" IS.
-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14
The Real Secret of
Rejuvenating the Face
prom The ClubwomanD


She holds the true secret OF facial re-
juvenation who has learned how to re-
move the dead skin particles fast as
they appear. It's secret any one may
possess. The aged. faded or dsco'ored
surface skin mas be gradually absorbed.
in All entirely safe and rational manner.
hF the nightly application of ordinary
ne;coiized wax. Within week or two
The underlying skin. youthful ard 5eauri-
fui 10 behold. has taken the pla OF the
discarded cuticle. So little Of the oil skin
is absorbed each dsy there's no IN owen
fence at all. and no one suspects ron are
putting anything your face. The mer-
coiized wax. pr.curable at any drug store
tan ounce Is suficient,. is applied like
cold cream. In the morning 1t is erased
with soap and water. It's the best thing
known for freckles, b.ackheads. pimples,
moth patches, liver spots and fine surface
wrinkles.
For the deeper wrinkles an excellent
recipe is: Powdered saxclite- or. dis
solved in u pit. witch hazel. Bathing the
face in the solution produces quick and
wonderful results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14
WHAT TO EAT AND
HOW TO PREPARE IT

Artichokes are delicacy always well
come on the tables of those who like odd
dishes. \ souffie with artfchoke PURGE
in its composition is savory and we'll
worth trying. A recipe for hot bread is
given. Cucumber salad with French
dressing is prepared in a new and at
tractive way For dessert pineapple pud-
ding is a good selection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14
Pineapple Pudding.

Place In a saucepan 10 melt three
ounces of butter When melted add three
ounces of -four and one pint OF milk.
Bring to the boil, stirring all the time.
Take off the fire and add three ounces OF
sugar, the yolks OF two eggs and pine
apple juice. Put in a pie dish the. con-
tents of a small tin Of pineapple chunks.
then pour the mixture over and put in
the oven to set. Beat the whites Of the
eggs to a stiff froth and spread over the
pudding; then return 1t to the oven for a
few minutes until a nice brown color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14
French Cucumber Salad.

Take four medium sized, fresh cucum-
bers, one-half cupful of sweet cream. one
quarter cupful of vinegar. two tablespoon
fuls of salt.
Peel the cucumbers and slice thin layers
lengthwise until the seeds are reached
Place a layer of cucumber slices in q
dish, then sprinkle with a layer of salt
Repeat until all sliced cucumbers are
used. Allow to stand several hours on
the ice. When ready to use remove Gu
eumbers from the liquid, spread on a
towel and wipe dry. Place in bowl and
add. alternately, cream and vinegar
Serve on head of lettuce or cress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14
Artichoke SouMes.

Mix one pound of Jerusalem artichoke
PURGE with two heaping tablespoonfuls OF
fine bread crumbs. yolks Of four eggs. a
little made mustard. paprika. salt and
pepper. then fold in the stiffiy beaten
whites OF three eggs. Drop In spoonfuls
into smoking hot fat and fry . golden
brown, or fill small souffie cases and bake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14
When Your Feet Ache

From corns. bunions, sore or callous
spots. blisters. new or tight shoes.
Aliens Foot Ease. the antisepsic pow
der to be shaken into the shoes, will
give instant relief. II l. the greatest
comfort discovery of the age. Sold
everywhere Dc DON'T ACCEPT
ANY SUBSTITUTE. For FREE sam
pie address Allen :. Olmsted. lie Roy.
y Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14

Take one pint of flour, one teaspoonful
baking powder, half teaspoonful. of salt.
one teaspoonful of sugar, three teaspoon
fuls of melted butter. one cupful Of milk
three eggs, whites and yolks beaten sep
arately, nike as for mullins. add the
whites last and bake In hot, well creased
iron gem pans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14

Toques Of changeahle taffeta are worn
with street frocks of taffeta. They are
sometimes trimmed with outspreading
wngs made of the taffeta: others have
aigrettes on one side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14
>FowNES%
SILK GLOVES
Alengths, sizes,
- shades -
The CoIIapsibIe Bonnet.

The collapsble bonnet is a resource for
the motorist. Made of plable straw, with
a veil trimming to match, it is capable of
being rolled into very small compass
and of being carried in the coat pocket.
1t is quite possible. therefore, to take a
change of headgear upon a motor trip,
choosing a waterproof cap for wet days,
and for fine and sunny weather either a
taffeta or collapsible straw model.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14

The touch of black In tulle. chiffon,
net or lace or narrow velvet ribbon or
buttons is employed to give striking IN
dividuaIity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14
Gems.

in hot oven for ten or fifteen minute
Serve very hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-08
TODAY'S EVENTS IN
THE POLICE COURT

Freeman Isely and William Moore
were each arraigned in police court
this morning on charges of assault
and battery. They had a fight on
North E street yesterday. They were
arrested shortly after the fight by Of
ficer Lawler and locked up. Isely
plead guilty and was fined IS and
costs which he paid. Moore plead not
guilty and his trial was set for Satur-
day morning. His bond was fixed at
s25.
Harry Russell Hickman, aged 10, of
Cambridge City who braved parental
anger and ran off to this city to see
the circus. He left home with thirty
cents, investing Is cents in car tic
ket to this city. He either lost the
remaining sum or had it stolen for
him, and could not go home or into
the circus. He slept at the jail last
night and was furnished transporta-
ton home this morning. He said he
expects tanning good and hard
and long" when he gets home.
James Durham, colored, an Indian
apolis runaway, who came to this city
with the circus, was returned to that
city this morning by Supt. Gormon OF
the police department. The juvenile
court will handle the colored lads
case.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-08
SUSPENDED WORK
TO SEE PARADE?
undianapolis News,

After trying for thirty minutes TO
obtain a connection by long dis
lance telephone with the police sta
ton at Richmond. Ind. this morn
ing. Captain Of Police Crane learn
ed that the station was deserted
and he would have to wait until the
Ringing circus parade had passed
before he talked with the Rich
mond bluecoats. He did so.
William johnson and Sylvester
Smith, colored boys. are the only
Indianapolis people who are miss
ing after circus day, on police re-
ports. Usually a dozen or more
Youngsters follow the circus and
are absent a day or two, causing
parents alarm and the police TO
telephone after the circus to cap
ture the runaways. II was to order
the colored boys detained that Cap
tain Crane attempted to reach the
police station at Richmond at the
wrong time. An obliging telephone
girl told him the police were all out
watching the parade and she could
not get an answer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-08
WANT BRIDGE OVER
A DANGEROUS FORD
Farmers Appear Before the
County Council which
Didn't Have Quorum.

Owing to the fact that three mem
bers of the county council were absent
from the meeting of that body this af-
ternoon no regular business could be
transacted. A number of farmers liv-
ing on or near the road leading from
the Sycamore road to the New Paris
Pike who appeared at the court house
were sorely disappointed because their
petition for bridge on the road could
not be taken up.
About twenty petitioners were pres
ent and explained their positions on
the matter. They asked the members
of council who were present to favora-
bly, consider the petition which asked
for bridge at the Minor-Wasson ford.
The petitioners declared that it re-
quires but slight rain to raise the
ford to a dangerous point. They stated
that during the past winter Rural
Route Carrier Morgan was forced to
cross the ford in delivering mail on
his route and that on more than one
occasion his wagon became stuck
and it would be necessary for him to
wait until some farmer drove along
to pull the wagon out of the mud and
water
One petitioner declared that the far
mers in that vicinity certainly had
displayed a fine sample of patience as
they had petitioned for the bridge
thirty years ago. The council heard ev-
erything the petitioners had to say on
this matter and then asked them to
return Saturday, May Is, when spec
ial meeting would be held.
A large list of appropriations was to
have been considered today by the
council but as there was no quorum,
nothing could be done.
Those present were Elias Hoover,
president of the council, H. r. Robin
son, Lew Hampton and Frank Work.
The absentees were J. w. Judkins, Joe
Helms and Howard Cook.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-08
MRS. KNOX ROBBED
ABOARD A CRUISER
Wife of Secretary of State
Was Relieved of Jewels
Valued at So, 400.
CNational News Association

LOS ANGELES, May S.-That Mrs.
tary of state. was robbed of jewels
valued $1,000, while aboard the cruis-
er Mary during the recent trip of the
secretary to the South American re-
publics, became known here today.
The story was given out following the
aboard the Maryland who pawned the
diamonds in the coast city. The dia-
monds are asserted to be those for
merly set in a Marquise ring which
belonged to Mrs. Knox. The marine
is confined in the ships brig and will
be transferred to the navy yard prison
at Mare Island when the cruiser reach
es San Francisco within the next few
days.
Captain NJ. J. Ellicott of the Mary
land, now in Santa Monica bay ad-
mitted the theft had occurred and the
arrest had been made. The diamonds
recovered from the pawn shop have
been sent to Washington for identifi-
cation and will be returned to the
coast for evidence at the trial. Secre-
tary Knox is now on the coast.
The theft occurred two months ago
while the cruiser was enroute from
Punta Arenas to San Jose De Gaute-
mala. The thief entered Mrs. Knox's
cabin while she was In another part of
the ship. The loss was discovered
and reported at once to the ships Of
ficers. They have since been keep
ing a lookout 70 rthe thief.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-08
TEAM WINS
Il INNING BATTLE
Defeat Butler on Latter's
Grounds Yesterday-A
Pitchers Duel.
National News Aseociation)


INDIANAPOLIS, May Sin one of
the prettiest pitchers duels ever seen
on Irwin Field, Butler lost to Earlham
yesterday after eleven innings of hard
playing by the score of to 2. Sanders
the Quaker pitcher, proved by far the
most finished twirler the Butler team
has yet had to face, sixteen of them
going down by the air route.
Parker, twirling in his usual clever
manner, was nearly as good, and but
for errors by his support at critical
times would have won the game. Earl
ham opened the scoring in the second,
when Beard, the first man up, was safe
on Bailey's error and scored when
Paul let Wilcoxen's single to center
go for three bases. Wilcoxen then
scored on hit by Rowe for the last
run the Quakers scored until the fatal
eleventh.
For the first four innings the local
Sanders's assortment of benders, nine
of them striking out and no one of
them registering safe hit.
In the Afth inning however, they
transacted enough business to score
their first run, when Paul singled,
stole second and scored on a single by
Karabel. In the sixth the locals were
able to count again, when Toon scored
on a long two-base clout by Silver
From then until the eleventh neither
could get runner past third base,
Mt ifob wi or nj
of the situation.
In the eleventh Earlham broke the
ice and scored the winning run. With
one out, Sanders was walked and went
to second when Bailey erred on b.
CUES hard grounder. The two worked
the double steal and a moment later
Sanders scored when Arnold tried to
catch him mapping and threw wide to
third. Bogue also tried to count on the
play, but was touched out by Arnold.
In their half Butler tried desperately
to win. Parker went out. Beard to
Rowe. Toon flied out to Bogue and Bal
ley walked and was out trying to steal
For the Butler team Lewis and Sill
yer played the best games, while for
the visitors, Beard and Wilcoxen starr
ed, the latter getting three hits in five
trips to the plate. Thursday the local
collegians meet the Hanover nine on
Irwin Field. Score by innings:
But 900 o 0 0 0 % 4 5
Earl 30 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-3 7 2
Batteries Earlham) Sanders and
Beard: (Butler) Parker and Arnold.
Two-base hits-Wilcoxen. Silver, b.
que. Three-base hits-Wilcoxen.
Struck out-By Sanders. Is; by Parker
s. Bases on balls-Off Sanders, 8; oil
Parker, 8. Umpire-Goodwin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-08
LOCAL VETERANS
WATCHING SENATE

Members of the Sol Meredith Post,
G. A. R., are taking a great deal of
interest in the action of the United
States senate regarding the two pen
sion bills pending before that body.
The conference committee has now
agreed on pension bill and the 100
Civil war veterans in this city are ca
gerly waiting to see what the senate
will do with it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-08
NOTICE TO CONTRACT
ORS AND BUILDERS

The Foster Construction Co. have
opened a factory for the manufacture
of Cement Blocks. Copings. Porch Col.
umns, Caps Stills. etc, at The Old Mil
Works.
They have a. complete outfit OF mod.
ern machinery and are using nothing
but washed and graded materials in
all their work. III YOU are a contrac-
tor 1t will pay you to use the best ma
terials obtainahle. II you are going
to build il will pay you to insist that
your contractor use the Foster Con-
struction Co.'S products Would be
pleased to have call at Factory and
inspect their Products or call phones:
Res. 1929 or Factory 34o6.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-08
Sporting Gossip

Playing first base must agree with
Larry Lajoie The nap star is lead
ing the American league batters.
Third baseman Gardella, of Mobile.
and Catcher LaFitte, of New Orleans,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-08
LORIMER CASE UP
National News Association>

VNdCIUHHI NEWS ASsUCIdlIUHI
WASHINGTON, May 8.-The Lor-
inner case came up in the senate today
and promise was obtained from
Chairman Dillingham; that the report
of the committee would be presented
this week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Boston, 5; Detroit, 4.
Chicago, 1; Washington, 0 (called
fifth inning, rain.)
ST. Louis-N New York, rain.
Cleveland-Philad elphia, rain.