davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-09
BASEBALL RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Chicago, Z: New York, 2.
Boston, 2; st. Louis, /.
Philadelphia, SO; Pittsburgh, 1-s.
Cincinnati Brooklyn rain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-09
GAM ES TODAY.

New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at st. Louis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-09
With the ScaIpers.

"Oh, mother. why are the men in the
front baidheadedF
'sThey bought their tickets from the
scalpers, my child Chicago Tribune,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-09
AMERICANS SWEPT
THE BOARD TO-DAY
Seven of Fourteen Qualify
ing in 1900 Meter Run
Were Yankees.
National News Association


other day of triumph for the stars and
stripes at the Olympic games. Seven
out of fourteen representatives of the
United States qualified for the final
heat of the l 800 meter race. That the
Yankees would make a clean sweep
tomorrow was openly predicted.
Successful Americans today were:
Kiviat, MADEIRA. Sheppard, Tabor J. P.
Jones, Hedland and Mcclure.
Kiviat was the only one forced to
extend himself, and his time was one
second behind the record. The other
Americans took things easy to save
themselves for the final heat tomor-
row, when a new record is confidently
expected. The following are the re-
suits yesterday:
800 Meter Run.
Won by J. E. Meredith, American;
Melvin w. Sheppard, American, Sec
ond; Ira N. Davenport, American,
third. Time, /: 81 $40.
10000 Meter Run.
Won by H. Kolenmainen, Finland;
Louis Tewanima, American, second;
A. Stenroos, Finland, third; Joseph
Keeper, Canada, fourth; A. Orlando,
Italy, fifth. Time, 1920.
Standing Broad Jump.
Won by c. Tsiclitiras, Greece. Dis
lance, 8 meters, 81 centimeters (about
II ftD; Platt Adams, America, second.
Distance, meters, So centimeters;
Benjamin w. Adams, America, third.
Distance 3 meters, % centimeters.
Running High Jump.
Won by Almen w. Richards, Amer
ica Height, 1913 centimeters (about
6 feet 4 inches) Liesche, Germany,
second Height, 191 centimeters
(about feet ga inches); George L.
HORNE, America, third. Height 191
centimeters.
10000 Meter Walk.
First heat-Won by George Golding,
Canada; E. J. Webb, England, Sec
ond; A Rasmussen, Denmark, third ;
F. Altman, Italy, fourth; w. J. Pal
mer, England, fifth. Time, AHA $40.
Second heat-Won by w. G. Yates,
England; A c. ST. Normand, South AT
RIGA, second; T. H. Dunbill, England,
thisd; V. E. Gylche. Denmark, fourth );
Frederick H. Keiser, America, fifth.
Time :43 3-5
400 Meter Relay Race.
First heat-Won by Canada. Time,
:46 Is. CUnopposed)
Second heat-Won by America
Time, :43 40. UnopposedD.
Third heat-Won by England. Time,
AS. (Unopposed.)
Fourth heat-Won by Sweden. Time
:43. (Unopposed.)
Fifth heat-Germany defeated Aus.
tria. Time, :43 3-5.
Sixth heat Hungary defeated
France. Time, :43 ITO.
First semi-final heat--America de-
feated England. Time, Az Is. Am
erican team disqualified for overrun
ning)
Second semi-final heat-Sweden de-
feated Hungary. Time :421a.
Third semi-final heat-German de
feated Canada. Time :42 $40.
Modern Pentathlon.
oON meter SW 1lIl-llNOIu,
defeated Lieut. George S. Patton, Jr.
America Time, 5: SIS 3-5.
Tug of War.
Stockholm police defeated London
police in straight pulls.
400 Meter Swim.
First heat-Won by Demjan, Hun
gary; Henning, Sweden, second; In
nocent, England, third. Time, 6: 35 As
(Demjan was disqualified.)
Second heat-Won by Malisch, Ger
many; Lindross, Finland, second; Nc
Dermott, America, third. Time, CAT
(McDermott was disqualified)
Third heat-Won by LutZow, Ger
many; Coubet, Belgium, second; Sien
galewicz, Austria, third. Time 6:49 As
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-09
PROVING Il.

An editor said of certain local pol
incian: We will not call him an ass.
We will print his speech"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-09
AM ERiCAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Cleveland, "A; Philadelphia, AZ.
Boston, 5; st. Louis, l.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-09
GAM ES TODAY.

Chicago at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-09
GAM ES TODAY.

Indianapolis at Kansas City.
Toledo at St. Paul.
Columbus at Minneapolis.
Louisville at Milwaukee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Milwaukee, 1; Louisville, 0.
Minneapolis, 8; st. Paul, s.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21
APPAREL FOR BUDS
Dressing a Debutante No
Lght or Trivial Task.

Mothers who are we'll versed in the ways
Of the world know that a great part OF a
debutante daughters social success depends
upon her wardrobe. Society's demands
upon the bud are usually numerous and
varied in character. and for each occasion
a suitable gown must be provided, Tor
nothing makes a girl more uncomfortabie
and self-conscious than TO feel that there is
some defect in her toilet The debutante
outfit is not necessarily expensive and
elaborate, but the gowns and accessories
must be in the latest mode. All details
must be carefully thought out. so az To
keep the sirlish note sufficiently pro-
nounced. II must always be possible to dis
tinguish at once between the debutante and
the young married belle.
First OF ALL OF course, attention must be
given 10 the we'll tailored tweed or cloth
suits TO wear on the streets In all KINDS
OF weather. which form the foundation OF a
complete wardrobe, whether for bud or ma
tron. Then there must be a plain serge
frock for informal luncheons, with more
elaborate ones of cloth for formal lunch
cons and receptions. To these # will be
we'll 10 add several chiffons, taffetas and
crepes, to wear when assisting at debu-
tante teas, and evening gowns galore.
Lovely little matnees. negligees and bou-
doir caps should not be overlooked. Even
more dear TO a girls heart are slippers,
stockings and gloves At the happy time
when she is stepping out OF the sometimes
unpleasantly practical attire OF the school
girl she should be given generous supply
OF these fascinating accessories, and' as
they are not fascinating unless they are
immaculate, a generous supply means not
a few.
Furs are likely TO have an important in
huence on the career OF the debutante
since they are often either extremely be-
coming or quite the opposite. ChinchliIs
is always lovely. but II Is perishable and
expensive and ermine is too dressy Tor
general use. Persian lamb is too elderly
and pony is not considered modish TINS
year A good choice is short sealskli
Jacket, made with revers and deep cuhs oil
shaggy fur, or chinchilla. This always
looks smart and can be worn to the foot
ball game as well as to tea.
Indulgent parents sometimes bestow jew
eIry somewhat too lavishly upon their
Young daughters The girl who is lucky
enough 10 poSs~SS ''''S "
ieweIry enough for both afternoon ana
evening. She may well be happy in her
possession and not aspire to motley col
lection of jewels OF different kinds.
Having acquired the various articles she
needs the debutante must not allow the
immaturity of her mind to lead her into
such blunders as wearing short tailored
suit topped by large plumed hat or
appcaring at reception with small
street hat in the company Of a dressy vel
vet gown Neither should she wear high
hieled snocs out In the morning nor forget
TO lay aside her dull kid oxfords or pumps
when she dons evening attire. Even
through such small negligences as these
,ray she fail 10 achieve the smartness at
which she aims
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21
FUR CLAD CHILDREN.

Among the fur clad children seen abroad
these cold days none present a more at
tractive appearance than those in white.
A coat Of a short haired white fur long
enough TO reach TO the hem Of the skirt,
or perhaps beyond it, with little close
fitting baby cap to match. makes quaint
and comfortable costume for any wee
maiden. Such caps are made altogether
fascinating by band OF some richly
colored velvet. embroidered with gold,
which turns back from the face. finishing
az each side In a harng tab. Any person
who cares about the welfare OF children
must be pleased to sec the heads OF little
girls protected by these old-fashioned
cans. instead Of being burdened by the
huge. nopping, cumbersome things which.
hard as they were to balance on small
heads. were nevertheless frequently placed
on them not so long ago because they
were thought TO look picturesque.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21

Some members Of the class thought
eighteen pairs of stockings a terrible eN-
trayagance" One girl said she had only
six a year. Others noticed that IN thiS
list was no gym suit, no bathing SUIT
M raincoat and no evening cloak. so the
aXtravagances were allowed TO be pal
anced by these omissions, and the total OF
$40 declared a proper one, though the
budgets Of 800, which included such acces-
sories as evening cloak or riding haDH'
were declared very reasonable and htlns
also The girl who spent S25 for nat was
hooted down, bushing in her seat but the
girl who spent SIS for her winter suit was
forgiven, because she would have II re-
lined 10 wear to school next year instead
OF buying a new one.
Having thus had the cost Of clothing
forced upon their attention, these girls are
urged To ask their parents for regular
allowance. so that hereafter they may
1earn the value OF money by seeing how
satanicauv Il eludes the one who would
preserve 1t for a rainy day. The girl
who had been horror stricken 10 ma OUT
that her clothes cost more than her
mothers did has already insisted on an
allowance proportionate 10 her position III
the family, and another has discovered
I'm herself such a fondness for account keep
ing that she has had her father give her
a handbook of her own. from which she IS
10 pay all ner expenses, carfare, BOOKS
theatre and railroad fares as well as
clothes Eight hundred dollars Is the
amount Of her capital.
Think of IT," sighed Mrs. Farnsworth.
"a young school girl who lives simply
and dresses plainly is expected to spend
$500 a year, and she does not pay for
hoard or lodging or laundry. by far the
largest items in the working girls budget.
Ye. some economists say a working girl
can live on 50 a week and that one who
receives $500 a year is well paid -
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21

doubtful II women give as much attention
10 their dinner appointments and gowns as
they do TO those which govern the success
Of these innmc and largely feminine after
noon entertainments. Evidently women 90
not adorn themselves altogether for the ad-
miratlon Of man. They also wish to excite
the envy OF their own sex.
The interieur ig generally perfumed and
howered to the last degree. and IL mas oe
come a fad OF late 20 exhibit row OF
pampered. highly bred pets reposins on
cushions before the fireplace The boudoir
dog. bred 80 that his bones arc hardly
larger than those OF a partridge; the an
CORA cat. puffed out so that her lazy length
would mako a comfortable pillow IS no
longer alone on the hearth rug; uhy
monkey completes trio Curiously enough
the animals seem TO be quite good frienos'
at least they observe the amenities OF HE
much as most humans do at an afternoon
assemblage.
The hostess OF an ideal entertainment
possessing all these appurtenances Is. OF
course, beautifully gowned. In mind Is
robe OF pale charmeuse, belted high with
band OF black fur. Two bands Of the fur
encircled the skirt one OF them serving as
a top for scant fall Of rich lace ana inc
two ending in the little fish tall train
There was lot of lace applied fatty to the
bodice. and from the throat hung chain
OF wonderful lapis lazuli in the deep blue
turning TO green. now so difficult to find.
ANY excess flesh is absolutely tabooed
to-day by women who wish TO be In the
fashion OF the moment. Never were modes
SO trying for any but the most w!llowy
form. The silhouette Of the figure Is as
narrow as II was last year. while about
twice as much material is put into the
gowns. Gowns are beautifully draped In
fact, the latest idea is that gowns shall be
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21
ENGLISH cRAvENeTTE COATS.

For several seasons rubber and rubber
ized coats have had a vogue, but, like all
tbincs that do not give satisfaction TO the
vcarers, the knell Of the Turkish bath"
garment has sounded. and the Priestley
English cravenette cloths arc again the
leaders in popularity among the fabrics TO
be used by the manufacturers of women's
coats. and as these Priestley coats are suit
able 10 wear either on sunny or rainy
day. no one can make a mistake in select
ing such weaves or. models as appeal to
ones fancy.
For spring wear the new mannish coats
of Priestley plaid-backed gabardines are
most attractive. while the snappy models
IN cravenette mohair and linens promise
,o be a feature of the summer trade. for a
Iinen ccat that does not become wrinkled
mr. shapeless after a wetting is an automo-
bile or travelling garment that both men
and women will appreciate.
Another novelty Of the summer will be
attractive "cravenctte mohair'' bathing
s,,its. such a suit shaking of the water so
o,,Ickly that a genuine swimming suit will
become a fashionable beach costume" in
few moments and look as IL the wearer
had really not been near the water"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21
0be Beauty Budget

,up sleeplessness. Twice a week Is quite
often enough. Never put it.on Immediately
| after a shampoo.
or course. il is assumed that the young
woman with beautiful hair takes moderate
care OF It. There is rapidly coming into
prominence school which deprecates too
much brushing and which declares that, In
any case, the brush IS for the hair, not
the scalp; but It seems impossible to keep
! hair clean, bright and glossy without
brush.
The shampoo question is also treated from
many standpoints Some skilled hair doc
| tors say II should be done once in six
weeks: others advocate half that time as
| the limit to go unshampooed. OF course,
every one knows that oily hair must be
washed oftener than dry hair The way
TO dress II at night has also been disputed.
| Loosely braid it." cries one adviser.
! Tightly braid it," declares another; ''if 1t
| is in loose strands, one hair will brush
against and bruise another"
/ There is one treatment that few heads
enjoy as much as they should, namely an
airing Once a day, for an hour II possible,
II should hang and float and stray, and do
all the pretty poetic things a breeze can
help 1t TO do.
| Twice a week the following is good for
the scalp: Comb and part the hair from
the middle OF the forehead (whsre the bad
little girls curl came) TO the middle OF
the nape OF the neck. Divide each side
into three strands, then roll each straud
into a tight coil, secured with hairpin.
This WILL expose the scalp, or great part
OF II, to the air, always remedial agent
when the temperature permits. Zero
weather Is not the best time, Of course,
TO sit with ones hair so coiled by an open
window.
The young woman may be pardoned' IL
every glance at her mirror brings a smile
of content to her lips. Beautiful indeed
are those firm lines of chin and check, that
rounded contour OF throat, from ear 10
shoulder! Pity, oh, pity that they must
droop and sag and become unbeautiful!
But, must they? Not II care begins in
time.
No better conserver OF lines still firm
and beautiful can be found than the fol-
lowing three applications TO face and neck:
First, the application OF good cold cream,
literally, to every ipch OF face, ears and
throat. to be wiped gently off after being
on about ten minutes; second, the gentle
washing of the same surface with warm
water ard a good soap. followed by ample
rinsing in clear, warm water; third, the
careful ironing of the aforesaid SURFACE
with a nice piece Of ice. When the face
has really tingled itself into numbness you
may stop and pass fine, soft towel over
Il to absorb the moisture left by the ice.
This may seem a good deal Of trouble, and
you may feel inclined, OH young and
beautiful one, TO murmur something about
gliding refined gold, and painting lilies, and
other superfuous forms of labor-but you
are wrong. Such toll will only conserve
the gold and make the lily all but immor-
tai Forewarned is forearmed Moderate
care now means the stretching and length
ening of youthful appearing days; and are
we not told. we women, that we are as old
as we look? +. ii.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21

The "young person" may have some cause
TO complain of these pages-that is' II she
reads the Budget-for certainly they nave
not of late catered to her However, they
shall for this week, though advice to ner
elders is by no means exhausted.
Few things In life are more beautiful than
the hair of a young woman when IL Is
beautiful The luXuriance with whlch IL
enshrouds her when she let's 1t down; the
gloss, the faint fragrance that mark IT, IL
! It is taken half way decent care OF; the
life in each curling tendril, or even in the
mass that has no tendrils-it is, surely, a
crown of glory
| But youth in the nsoence OF It's anu
ence forgets too often that this condition
will not last; and wise is the woman "no'
with few years behind her and many more
Diet us hope 20 come, begins to make pro-
vision for those far-off days when some
thing will slowly dry out the gloss stunt
the luxuriance and mar the beauty OF TINS
crown.
The first sign that the wise will note, long
before either the first gray hair OF the
first falling out of many hairs. Is usnt-
ening OF the scalp. Beware! That means
that the blood is ceasing its supply to the
roots or rather TO the folllcles, OF your
hair II Won are 10 boast a wealth OF hair
as many woman of seventy mas pods'eu-
when your youth is past, begin at once 10
treat that tightening scalp, or, better sun,
treat yourself TO treatment" The skilled
hairdresser will slowly and gently mas
sage the scalp with round, hrn1, welghty
finger tips. She will knead. always gently,
and pinch and rub and twist. At Intervals
her hands will wander down your back as
far as the shoulder blades and massage the
flesh above the great veins there. AT other
tines her two handsome on the top OF
your scalp, pointing right, the other at the
back OF your head. pointing left-will work
heavily the skin in those two opposed d.
rections. This m Jvement is very effective
In loosening the scalp.
II is no use to do this or have 1t done
casually Twice a week for two months Is
an excellent beginning. after which once
a week for two more may leave the scalp
in so healthy a condition that for long
time your own care will suffice II that care
is worth anything.
Sometimes. after great mental strain or
after n period OF prolonged dissipation
more especially II that dissipation includes
anxiety over one 5. lossts oI St'NeN
young women are alarmed by the appear
ance of bald spots here and there. Ihey
are usually brought TO ones notice by some
friend for we do not examine our own
scalps half frequently or half minutely
enough. Treatment should not be delayed
week one simple remedy for these bald
spots is capsicum vaseline; but unfortu-
nately, not every skin can stand the first
glowing five minutes that follow the ap-
plicaton. The Budget knows, however, OK
some very thin tresses that benefited won-
derfully by this simple and most inexpen-
sive remedy. Just the merest bit Is put on
the finger tip and massaged into the skim
II should be the last item of the treatment,
before the hair is dressed either for night
or day. as the case may be. 1t Is really
better to use capsicum vaseline in the day
time, as the irritation, IL felt might set
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21
Some Ways Of the World

ON one of the recent stormy days po-
IIte man encountered a New Woman on
Fifth avenue bus Being polite man.
he took it for granted that the woman
should have the one vacant seat and he
went ND on top in the snow and wind, lit
tie knowing the anxiety he caused the fair
one down below Let her tell II.
Really, you know" she says, I hated
10 have that man give me his seat. The
storm was terrible and have been so wor-
ried lest the poor fellow should catch cold.
II would have been much safer Tor me 10
sit up there-Tm tough. But men, you
know. are the weaker sex and can't stand
exposure
Many are the woes Of the hostess who
entertains her children's friends. The most
fastidious Of the older set are less difficult
for the old ideas about the obligations Of
the guest to the hostess form no part OF
the mental equipment of these young per-
sons In their early teens. Not only do they
disregard meal hours and dslocate the
machinery Of the household without COM
junction but many hostess would be
glad II such were the worst OF their dere-
llctlons. One youngster who spent several
weeks at Newport last summer tired the
patlence of her hostess to the point OF tell
ing. and when the latter met the mother OF
her small guest in town this winter she
said:
MY dear, what sweet earrings you are
wearing Fiji wore some almost like them
when she was with me, and wore them
every place but in the water. or course, II
was by your permission or ! would have
stopped her, for it looked so silly
The mother replied with hauteur: Il am
sure YOU are mistaken. Fiji hasn't any
earrings. You've mixed her up with some
other guest"
Indeed | haven't" replied the New
porter. III you didn't know that, perhaps,
you don't know she smokes"
Smokes" gasped the horrined mother
Eyes. like steam engine" replied the
enlightener, "and, what is more. she taught
a lot Of the boys and girls to do It, too
The upshot OF 1t was that the Newporter
went home with the mother, and Fin was
called upon to explain. Finding denial out
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21
School Girls Spend
$500 q Year for ClofbeA

the others TO know. They are all so rtch,
but have no money at all. Most OF my
clothes are given to me by my aunt"
Most certainly you must not tell them
SO" the teacher assured her
Put down what your clothes cost when
they were new, and add the expense TO
which you were put. either in time or
money. to alter them"
The Tribune reporter was allowed to
examine the following list made out by
one of the average" girls. who took into
consideration the fact that at the begin
ming of a year she would have some clothes
left over from the previous season. so
would not need to buy everything new
New-York tribune., 1912-01-21

OF the question, she produced pair OF
imitation pearl and emerald tassels from
the pocket OF her school frock, and re-
marked with an injured air that she didn't
see why they weren't just as becoming to
her then as they would be when she was
older AS for smoking all the girls of her
age did II.
Not one in ten Of the young persons
who have come out in the last ten years
has had any manners at ALL" snorted the
autocrat at the club window. Look at
that girl there on the corner, wiggling on
one foot and making eyes at the young
man. You needn't tell mel know all
about her that | care TO. What this gener-
alton needs is the kind OF training / had
when | was youngster. When | used to
pay visits to my grandmother (who had
seen Washington, by the way), ! had to
make my manners when visitors came to
the old manor. The visits lasted about
an hour and all that time | sat very
straight on a hard. hlgh-backed chair i
spoke but twice. to ask about the callers
health, and then about the health of any
children of theirs whom | knew. The rest
of the time was mute and motionless, save
for the ordeal OF passing the plate OK
cookies that always accompanied the cor
dial. and OF which | was not allowed TO
partake.
Yes | admit | used to escape when
could. When | heard the equipage of some
especially long -winded caller approaching
| fed TO the hayloft. and there remained.
deaf to all calls until heard the wheels
roll away again. Then / emerged-and
took my medicine"