davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-01
FRAME FINED ON
SERIOUS CHARGE

Oscar Frame, charged with giving
liquor to minors, was given a fine of
$40 and costs in police court this morn
ing He pleaded guilty to the charge
and no evidence was offered. His fine
was stayed.
Frame took an automobile delivery
truck Of the Enterprise grocery COM
pany last week, driving to Eaton for a
JOY ride He was gone two days.
When he returned to this city he was
arrested He gave liquor to two small
boys while On the trip.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-01
RECEIVES A REPORT
ON COUNTY SCHOOLS

The report of the Commissioner of
Education for the year ending June 80.
1911. was received this morning by
County Superintendent Charles o. Will
liams. 1t gives complete report as to
the existing condition in schools over
the entire country, showing the ad-
vancement tnat has been made in the
various departments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-01
CHICAGO CAR MEN
TO TAKE STRIKE VOTE
(National News Association)

CHICAGO, Aug. street car en-
ployes at two mass meetings voted
down the proposition of the companies
to extend the present contract for a
term of years and today are preparing
to take a strike vote. The strike vote
will be taken under the Australian sys-
tenn. Ballots are being prepared today
and 1t is expected that the vote will
be completed before the end of the
week AS soon as the vote is known IL
will be forwarded to the international
officers of the street and electric car
mems union for action.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-01

Mrs. Jake Meyers, of Richmond ave-
nue., victim of the recent street car
wreck, is reported as being slightly
better today Her condition is still
serious. ----.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-01
MEETING TONIGHT

The Rev. Ernest wiggans will hold
a street meeting at the corner of
Ninth and Main streets this evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-01
THE "GHOST' WALKS

Today was the semi-monthly pay
day for the city employees, the pay roll
amounting to $1,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-01
THE WEATHER

sTATE-GeneraIIy fair tonight and
Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-01

LocAL-Fair tonight and Friday; not
much change in temperature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-01

Continued on Page Two.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-01

CONTINUED on Page Three)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-13
"CAUSE" TRIES SILENCE
Noiseless Speeches To Be Made
in Windows.

The suffragettes are out to rival the
ladies who strop razors and demonstrate
the virtues Of Somebody's Matchless Col
lar Button in store windows OF crowded
The idea OF there being
any field OF feminine endeavor in which
suffragists did not excel!
At 1890 tomorrow they will appear In
Fifth avenue millinery shop window to
demonstrate the virtues Of "votes for
women" The long-heralded voiceless
speech will be used. This is series OF
large cards on which are printed bits OF
suffrage doctrine. Each card is exhibited
for a minute on a large easel, then re-
placed by the next. The virtue, Of course,
Is that there is no noise.
The demonstration will be begun by Mrs
John Roger, jr., Secretary Stmson' $
strenuous sister-in-law, who had plenty
OF store window experience in Columbus
and Cleveland, Ohio, during the cam.
paign last summer. After she has shown
how easy 1t is, Mrs. Henry Wise Miller.
Miss Anne Constable, Miss Lydia Emmett
and Mrs. Henry b. Fuller will take the
window.
The women are planning TO carry the
exhibit to Wall Street next week and TO
Harlem after that. II is all TO advertise
the Votes for Women ball OF January II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-13
STOCKS BREAK FRIENDSHIP
Hotel Man Arrested on w. s.
Hurley's Complaint.

John Hill, proprietor OF the Clarendon
Hotel, Brooklyn, was served with a war
rant yesterday afternoon at the demand
OF his former friend, William 8. Hurley
ex-vice president of the defunct Borough
Bank, and is now out on N.00 ball me
charge against the hotel man Is that he
got from Mr.. Hurley thirty shares OF
stock in the A. & NJ Robbins Com
pany. valued at $500, and kept them.
Several preliminary hearings have been
held at the Adams street police court
Though Mr. Hill offered to return the
shares OF stock to Mr.. Hurley, the COM
plasnant remained obdurate, and yester-
day morning Magistrate Dodd decided TO
grant him a warrant. Mr.. HUI appeared
at the court at 2 o'clock In the afternoon,
and James II. Strain, real estate opera
tor. who lives at the Clarendon Hotel.
offered houses at No. 74 and 1913 Third
avenue az security for the hotel man.
There will probably be an examination
In the case on Monday.
Mr.. Hurley, Mr.. Hill. William Cow and
the late Howard Maxwell, all Of whom
were deeply interested in the Borough
Bank, organized the Robbins concern. Ac-
cording TO Mr. Hurley. Mr.. Hill got the
shares Of stock from him TO give to
Treasurer Joseph Newton. Mr.. Newton
was to receive fifty shares gratuitously
to make him take a stronger interest In
the business. Later Mr.. Hurley said that
he learned Mr.. Newton had bought fifty
shares Of stock from Mr.. or Mrs. Hill
for 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-13
TO SAFEGUARD DETECTIVES
Womans Municipal League
Discusses Problem.

Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt attended
the meeting OF the Womans Municipal
League. at No. "a East 18th street, yes
terday morning, but she sat modesuy In
a corner and refused to say anything
about her interest in the work for feeble
minded children, which tho meeting was
discussing.
Mrs. Edward r. Hewitt, president OF
the league. urged the women 20 INFORM
themselves upon this most important
problem Of the country to-day
This is particularly womans problem
she said. because We women have the
observation and care OF young defective
children during those years when they
are most susceptible 20 treatment we
must be aware OF the menace to such
children OF moving pictures which por-
tray crime These children are not NOR
ally responsible for crimes they commit
after seeing these pictures. The com
munlty is responsible and must prevent
the spread OF eeble-mindedness."
The Municipal League. which has 700
members. IL planning an active campaign
I'm support OF the work OF DR.. Max
schlapp and the clearing house for de-
fectives under the Department OF Chari-
ties.
Commissioner Drummond. Mrs. Mary
c. Dunphy, superintendent OF the chill
dren's hospital on Randalrs Island and
Or. Schlapp also addressed the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-13

BREAD DRESSING FOR TURKEY
CBy reouest)-For a turkey Weighing ten
pounds about two quarts Of soft grated
bread crumbs will be needed. IL Ia I'M
possible 70 give just exactly the correct
amount, as some birds are heavier for
their size than others and some house,
wives pack a turkey moro tightly than
others To two quarts Of soft grated
bread crumbs use half cupful OF melted
butter, two liberal teaspoonfuls or
chopped green parsley. two teaspoonfuls
Of sage, half teaspoonful OF thyme,
two teaspoonfuls Of salt, a scant tea
spoonful of pepper and half cupful OF
hot water. Mix the water and melted
butter together, then moisten the bread
crumbs with them very quickly. The
crumbs should be very soft TO give
light faky dressing. The wet stuffings,
sometimes popular. that call for egg and
milk or bread crumbs that have been
soaked in water. do not produce so whole
some a stuffing as the kind Just given,
which. no matter how juicy the bird, will
never become heavy. The crumbs used
in It, however, should not only be soft
but grated. not pounded or powdered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-13
INSTITUTIONAL, CARE.
FOR BABIES DISCUSSED
Babies Welfare Association at Its First Annual Meeting
Has an Excited Debate on Institutional Care
vs. the Boarding Out System

: ought to be cared for In some way with
out creating another institution. He
thought the work of the day nurseries
ought to be extended so that they might
keep babies overnights.
1T IL difficult TO work the boarding
out system" he said. "Fo- instance, of
100 East Side families who applied TO
us for babies to keep only three
measured up to the standard"
This report offended Miss Vida Clark.
of the state Charities Aid Associa ton
II am inexpressibly shocked" she eX-
claimed. ito hear that institutional care
even for few moments--is con-
sidered good. And the idea Of looking
for homes on the East Side, when there
Is all suburban New York and New Jer-
sey to search in! The association which
I represent has found no difficulty what
soever in getting homes for bottle-fed
ba bies, and even wet nurses for other
bs bies. And we have found that this
method Of caring for children is much
more instrumental in lowering the rate
of infant mortality than trying TO care
for them on the East Side"
Arthur f.. wakeman, of the Brook
Iyn Cbildren's Aid Society. said that he
agreed with Miss Clark that there ought
TO be no increase OF institutional care
but the question was how otherwise to
care for babies in cases Of emergency
when the mothers were sent suddenly to
the hospital. He said he thought that
some plan like the enlargement Of the
day nurseries plants was necessary to
meet such cases.
The executive committee, which will
carry on the active work Of the associa-
ton. has for it's members DR.. s.
Josephine Baker. chief OF the Division
of Child Hygiene Of the Board OF Health
Miss Maria L. Daniels, Of the New YORK
Diet Kitchen; DR.. Henry Fleischman
director OF the Educational Alliances
John A. Kingsbury, OF the Association
for Improving the Condition Of the Poor;
Monsignor d. ]. Mcmahon. director OF
the Catholic Charities DR.. Godfrey r
Pisek, OF the Post Graduate Hospital,
and Arthur E. Wakeman. of the Brooklyn
Childrens Aid Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-13
SJFFRAGISTS READY TO WALK TO ALBANY:
Rosa Gardner ZONES and Craft equipped for their long hike

antee. Any anti who doesn't believe can
look up these signers."
Mere Man to Ride in Auto.
Further official announcement was made
that one m. one boy and two dogs
would accompany the women on the pill
grimage. The man is a major of the
Bedford Political Equality League, OF
Brooklyn. He will not march, being a
mere man, but will ride I'm an automobile
with the impedimenta. The boy is Jacob
Mirsky. OF the New York State Woman
Suffrage Association office staff He VIII
be general utility man. TO post handbilis'
tie shoe laces, shovel snowdrifts and
separate the two suffrage dogs from any
anti" CANNES they may try 10 convert
by militant methods
The dogs are Highland Laddie. collie
owned by II. c. Beadle, secretary OF the
Mems League, and Elizabeth. a London
suffragette. owned by Mrs. Inez Craven
Elizabeth has taken part in many Lon
don demonstrations, and Is expected 70
take TO New York hoboes as readily as
to London police.
The pilgrims will wear ordinary walk
ing suits, with yellow and white suffrage
parsde hats. Each will carry STAFF cut
from the grove at Jones Manor. the gen
erals" summer home on Long Island. On
each staff each pilgrim Will carve her
name.
The only other item Of Importance con-
corning the apparel Of the pilgrims is
that they will not suffer from sore feet
because their shoes are at the cobbler's
this minute being stretched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-13
FORCES DOWN EGG PRICES
Housekeepers' League Sells
100000 in It's Fight.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 12.-More than t~'
million eggs were retalled at twenty-io"r
cents dozen by the Housekeepers
League to-day In the campaign to reduce
the price OF living started here yester-
DAY. SIX thousand crates OF thirty dozen
each were distributed to the settlement
houses. stores and private dwellings ne
fore closing time tonight and were all
eagerly purchased. Although hve thou-
sand cases were sold yesterday the de-
mand to-day Was even greater.
Every GAMBLER that could be secureo
was kept busy all night inspecting eggs
To supply the demand from all sections
Of tho city. Additional stations were
onered and fortv-three were I'm operation
~ davbreak. Auto trucks furnished by
public-spiritcd owners to aid the women
i'm their campaign against the high cost
Of living were kept busy carrying the
eggs TO the sales stations.
Mrs. Derr the president OF the league
issued a call tonight for additional vol
unteers TO aid in selling the eggs anu
for more automobiles to distribute them
in order that a still larger quantity may
he disposed OF tomorrow. she says the
supply is practically inexhaustioie ana
She proposes Ito continue the campaign
until the retail dealers who have been
maintaining high prices have been taught
a thorough lesson
The retailers made a general reduction
in their prices for storage eggs to-day
but few were as low as the prices set by
the Housekeepers' League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-13

Two ball gowns will be packed along
with the soft soap for chilblains the
safety-pins and darning cotton which
Miss Ida Craft will carry in her KNAPP
sack on the suffrsgette pilgrimage 10 Al
oany.
Certainly, all walk and no play makes
a suffragette a duh girl. Miss Craft does
not purpose 70 become dull. She ia going
to attend two balls en- route. The hrst
will be at Wappinger's Falls, just below
Poughkeepsie. Friday. There Miss Craft
wears creation No. l. which is of garnet
velvet. On Christmas Eve the suffrage
pilgrims will attend the annual charity
hall at Hudson. and Miss Craft will wear
creation No. 2, of black velvet and royal
blue satin. Both gowns are as soft as
suffrage suavity and non-crushaole as
suffrage determination. They are sure TO
emerge from the vicissitudes OF knapsack
existence without a wrinkle.
Miss Resale Jones, partner of MISS
Craft in the pilgrims progress, VIII carry
only one ball gown, and that one she
wouldn't describe Yesterday 1t is to be
very striking-made all Of Votes for
Women" pennants sewed together or
something like that
The announcement OF these bali gowns
does away forever with the notion That
there is anything hard about this march
20 Albany. Ladies who go to dances after
a days march are in no need OF sym
patty. Ii might even be inferred they
had the physical strength to cast bal
lot. Miss Craft thinks.
WheedIed Fourteen Innkeepers.
General Jones returned to suffrage
Headquarters early yesterday morning.
after a scouting trip upstate, in when
she corralled the two ball invitations ana
persuaded fourteen astonished country
innkeepers to take the pilgrims in over
night.
eve create much more excitement than
the circus" laughed General" Resale.
Really, people aren't talking OF any
thing else in all those upstate towns. /
heard them specializing In the trains IN
hotels and country stores. OF course
they didn't know who ! was.
'In many Of the towns the papers VIII
get out special suffrage editions on the
day of our arrival. We shall sell these
PAPERS at our meetings Oh, yes, well
hold meetings I'm every town. ten-miie
walk and n two-hour meeting. winding up
with dance, makes just nice day =
programme.
Eyes. we positively will walk all the
way. There will he an automoDile 10
carry our literature and suitcases' but
we shall walk. The message we carry 10
Governor Sulzer will be guarantee OF
that. on the last page will be the names
and addresses of the pilgrims who carry
the document from place 10 place. J.,
Mary Smith, solemnly swear that this
document was received by me from Jane
Doe and carried OF foot from Irvington
10 Ossinlng, will be the form OF the guar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-13
YRS. STOTESBURY HOSTESS
lives Brilliant Ball and Recep-
ton in Quaker City.
BY Telegraph 10 The TRIBUNE. ]


Philadelphia, Dec. l2.-Mrs. Edward =.
Sotesbury gave a dinner and reception
Faight 10 40 guests at the new Ritz
Anton in honor of her daughter and
sn-n-lsV, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter s.
sooks. jr Of Baltimore. The guests
'sTe received by Mrs. Stotesbury in the
ral room Of the hotel. which had been
sansforrned into a palm room.
On each OF the fourteen tables was a
rinlature gold fountain two feet IN
ls'ght around the base Of which were
Iad dragons with open mouths. holding
ne eolored electric lights. The basins
the fountains were filled with orchids
kxng above the fountains were imported
lois representing q French ballet girl,
tntying Youth. During the dinner the
'ssiaika Orchestra in native costumes.
relieving the dinner Mr.. and Mrs.
hctssbury and Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks, he
krsr before her marriage Miss Louise
cromwell, Of New York, led their guests
? the grand ballroom, on the fourth floor.
az Midnight supper was served in the
efse supper rooms adjoining the ball
Dom.
Ma stotesbury was aided in working
w the features of the entertainment ny
NAPLES Slater and Mrs. r. w. HAWKS
''Fih Of New York.
Prominent New Workers. amor the
vests we're Mr.. and Mrs. alexander
"su Harry Oelrichs. Anthony Drexel,
y Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown. Other
comment guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
william Elkins. Of Philadelphia; Mr.. and
mn Gardiner cassatt; Viscount DAzy,
~ and Mrs. Robert X Cassatt, Mr.. and
sH' Harold Sands, Eugene Lowering. Mr.
700 Mrs. A. j. DreXel Paul, Mr.. and Mrs.
Poseph Letter, Of Washington; Miss Ma
Louise Perrin, Mrs. Alexander Van
en@eiaer, Mrs. Alexander Biddie. OF
oa city; Mr.. and Mrs. j. Purviance Bon
Ny. and Mrs. Carroll Wilson Rasin'
~ and Mrs. Irvine Keyser, Mr.. ard
nv Harry A. Parr. jr., Miss Frances
eSsn Brooks, Miss Gladys Perrin, Thorn
eE Cottman. A. II. 8. Post and f. skip
''a Bruce, OF Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-13

What was scheduled TO be a quiet
little meeting Of the Babies Welfare
Association yesterday afternoon was
transformed before adjourning into a
spirited debate on the relative advsn-
tages of institutional shelter and
boarding out" for babies whose
mothers are sick and can't care for
them.
The meeting was called for the pur-
pose of effecting a permanent organiza-
ton of the association, which was
formed last june as a temporary affair,
and was so busy all summer saving
babies that II had no time TO bother with
such things as electing presidents and
other titled officers. These were sup
piled yesterday by the unanimous voice
of the representative from all organ
izations directly interested in lowering
the rate of infant mortality.
DR.. Ira S. Vile presided, while Ernest
j. Lederle, Health Commissioner. was
elected honorary president. and Mrs. j.
Borden Hartman, president. The vice
presidents include names OF many people
well known in social work, among them
are Joseph H. Choate. r. Fulton Cut
ting. Robert W. de Forest, Mrs. Arthur
VI. Dodge. Cardinal Farley, Or. Abram
jacob, Mrs. Adrian Joline, Leopold
Plant. Mrs. Nathan Strsus and Mrs.
Henry Willard
After the election reports were pre-
scented by the chairmen OF various COM
mittees. They showed how the rate Of
infant mortality had been lowered way
beyond the great record established in
1911 by the cooperation of all the in
terested organizations, representatives
from which form the Babies Welfare
Association.
The reports were all greeted with ap-
plause, and not until the last one had
been read and DR.. Vile announced that
discussion OF any Of them would be well
come did any sign OF disapproval show
itself
1t was the report of DR.. Henry
Fleischman which caused heated argu-
ment. He had maintained that babies
whose mothers had togo to the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-13
NIL MOOSE DOLLS SOLD
y. R." Looked Chubby" in
His Bandanna Rompers.
nee D0NNELLY SMILES
,.,;sl Frohman Opens Bazaar
ofthe Professional Won
ans League.

u.rs paving 10 cents for chances
Adams ard Theodore Roosevelt
..,ssy afternoon nj the Professional
Us League bazaar, at No. 1873
tSD ~ some were So keen on the
Moose couple that they took two
and when they did that Miss
no,nelly permitted a wan smile to
-" ,hrough the gloom which has over
We copntenance like London fog
p, since November ..
and then Miss Dounelly took 1T
=. !, her arms and promenaded the
with him iu hor zeal TO impress
:. harms upon AIRS .. II. +. Belmont,
a. lanes Speyer Mrs. Arthur Town
- Mrs Edward Markham and many
~, visitors. Mrs. Belmont could not he
PERSUADED.
y R." il you must know. was =
.s,hbv dol. dressed in red bandanna
'.-osys and Jane Adams was dressed
:. match in her little bsndsnna frock and
~, bonnet There were lesser Bull
Moose dollieS for sale. also.
rpran Russell. Miss Jean Marcott. \
,,... Of Jane Adams and Miss Mary
s.,u presided over the booth, assisted by
Mis- Rose Chisholm and our Mary"
su, lst no one think the Moosettes had
IA, bazaar 10 themselves. There was a
Taft arrow wheel and 2 Woodrow Wilson
tea room.
There also was Billie Burke doll, a
,,,us wheel run by Amelia Summerville,
, modern housewives booth, with egg
,.,,ers presented by suftrsgists and
r,anteed "to beat up the ants" de-
r,ss 10 mash potatoes or antis' and
cherries sent BY an aged voter Of Seattle
h prove she had not lost all her feminine
accomplishments. A masculine suffragist,
N John Vaudeville, was the giver of
ucsstos pads for "redhot suffraeists."
Daniel Frohman opened the bazaar, and
ls.r Mrs. S Ludlow Neidlinger. its gem
raj manager, made little speech about
Ne cost Of high living, especially for
leresses.
"Tou mustn't accuse actresses of being
ursRsgsnt." she said. I'VE are the
most thrifty people in New York to-day.
We are ten times better business men
ban our brothers. the actors. While they
saander their substance in the cost Of
tgh living. we save ours TO meet the
'gh cost Of plain living. We save up and
'gy farms, homes and theatres for our
.lves We're lucky If we don't have to
Ne our business ability to support the
rtors We married. though occasionally
seTe is an actress who has exceptional
gsiness ability. She marTies a mill
MARE
The baEaar will continue to-day and to-
'ouow, when big stick cut by the wood
hopper of oyster BAY will be one at
rae,lon and a Chinese laundry contest
mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-13
cHIFFONS AND SILKS.

The pllsse chiffons and silks are used
a great deal for blouses. more particu-
larly I'm the dress waists for afternoon
wear, rather than those for the morning,
but there are trlg models which make
fitting accompaniment to the cloth skirt.
One In black accordion pleated crepe de
chine has a yoke of white satin extend
ing over the shoulders-in fact over the
ton Of the sleeves; and In the front there
is a vest effect to the waist line. with
simulated buttonholes on one side and
buttons on the other. An effective bit OF
co,or ia introduced at the neck by adding
a small hemstitched collar OF cherry
uousseline de sole. At the sides ana
across the back the waist reaches almost
to the hip line.
On even the simplest waists the inevi-
,abIe touch OF fur is noticeable. Sc
vareIv tailored suit Of wistaria velours de
Iaine is completed with waist of satin
I'm the same color. The neck is V-shaped
and finished with collar deliberately en-
broidered I'm vivid shades OF chenille ana
edged with skunk fur. The upper part OF
the sleeve Is suggestive of the raglan
extending in one piece as 1t does from the
neck 10 the low shoulder seam The
poInted cuffs finishing this sleeve are
likewise embroidered I'm the chenille and
outlined with the fur. Instead OF fasten-
ing i'm the front. the blouse is closed
,,,,,o N the side with large embroidered
buttons.
The designers are preparing 10 spring a
SUNRISE during the late winter with
blouses Of "veau veIours' which Is really
split calf leather with A very soft, vel
vetv finish. The only models shown thus
far are IN black or white. with tripmings
Of embroidery and plastron Of tulle
Just how popular they will become de-
--.-l. ,1nor, theIr ada nt a hllliN.