davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16

of pleated ribbon. was worn with this
frock.
Decidedly becoming to girl OF IA was
a frock OF blue-and-white striped ging-
ham.
The bodice had a guin1pe OF ailover
embroidery. with a round yoke and cuffs
OF plain blue
The skirt. forming a high waist line.
was slashed in front to disclose girdle
OF the plain blue.
Beer has designed many stunning suits
for street wear of lightweight cloth.
They are perfect in cut and beautifully
tailored
one had a pleated skirt OF black-and-
white checked cloth, with jacket OF
plain black The collar and cuffs were
of white satin.
The skirt of another model was OF
black satin. with a jacket of beige cloth.
Black satin was used for the collar and
cuffs.
The milliners continue to trim won
derfullv fascinating hats of leghorn
straw and lace.
Flat hats designed by Marie Louise
have an individuality not to be found
elsewhere.
One model of leghorn had round,
fiat crown. about which was fastened a
band or shirred black velvet. This also
formed a border on the brim-
Bu1rches OF tiny roses were placed at
the side and upon the brim.
large hat of white straw had
pleating of black chantilly lace to trim
II. Sapphire blue ribbon velvet was
used for the bow adjoining the front.
Scarlet poppies trimmed hat Of ecru
lace
Many striking combinations OF color
ing are used for afternoon wraps.
Taupe charmeuse lined with cerise
satin made a strikingly attractive coat
TO wear oeer sheer frocks
Emerald green and violet satin were
combined IN another wrap, while one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
The Pannier
. modish woman who d

"HE modish woman who desires to
be individual must have the pam
l. nier effect introduced upon her
gowns.
This new note has met with an en-
couraging reception. The panniers are
not punched upon the hips. az of old.
but the draperies descend to the hem
of the gown. where they are caught up
with a handsome ornament of some
variety.
Some few gowns have the panniers
Iooped up well toward the back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16

most part are wide ribbon. The greatest
assortment OF color schemes prevails,
from light, delicate shades TO subdued
shadowy ones, and to rich oriental color
ings.
Pleats are appearing in the skirts of
cloth and linen.
Small bows of black velvet give a de-
cidedly chic touch to the lingerie gown.
They dot the fichu appear at intervals
around the founces: again they appear
on sleeves instead of buttons, running
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16

are dark and barbarfc in design. The
buckles and ornaments are OF old Egyp-
tian workmanship.
Many ribbon trimmed hats are being
shown in the smart shops.
Tiny flowers of satin are dotted over
some dressy skirt panels.
Parasols of white linen are more popu-
lar than ever this season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
FAOS AND FASHIONS.

Exceptionally lovely is parasol Of
white chiffon, printed i'm shaded pink
roses, and linen with white mcusseline dc
sole One side of the parasoI is decorat-
ed with d large butterfly of black chan
tilly lace. The edge il finished with q
narrow band of black velvet ribbon
Taffeta parasols of plain color carry
floral and Persian borders, which for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16

rise tafYeta embroidered with large white
coin spots
Most of the really long sleeves on even
ing dresses are partly transparent
Anron MANNERS which extend over one
hin and partly across the back are often
of striped material, with slashes OF hand
embroidery.
Long separate coats OF white ratine
- 5 collars and cuffs Of biack-and-white
"a sitipcgrd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
MAKING JELlIES.

BREAKFAST
Strawberries au Natural
Cereal
spanish omelet.
Whole Wheat Gems
Coffee
DINNER
Anchovics with Lemon
Onion Soup.
olives Rad shes
Lain ~ lamb en- Casserole with Carrots
Peas and Onions
Baked Potatoes
pandellon salad.
Currant Pie.
Black Coffee
SUPPER
Saratoga Chips Frixzied Beef
Thin Brown Bread Sandwiches
BLACK Inrrapt Fool.
Tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16

from the wrist to the elbow on the under
side.
Long gloves OF kid and suede are elab-
orately embroidered and sometimes set
with Jewels.
hnife-kilted frills are seen on tafreta
gowns and coats.
Copper color IS frequently combined
with dark blue
Linen wcavos appear quite heavy. al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16

trary, skirts still remain tight. some so
much SO that they have TO be split up at
the hem to allow freedom for walking.
Bunehes of grass are very popular as
hat trimmings this year.
Touches of brilliant coloring appear
upon the majority of coat suits.
Many OF the lingerie gowns have broad
sirdles az bright-colored silk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
Black Currant Jelly.

After stripping from the stems. mash
in the preserving kettle with a wooden
masher. then add one cupful OF water
for each quart Of currants. Cover close
ly and set over a moderate fire.
When the currants have reached the
boiling point. strain through n jelly bag.
To each pint OF juice allow a pound OF
loaf sugar. Put the sugar with the Juice
in a clean preserving kettle. stir until
well mixed and the sugar dissolved. then
cook ten minutes. As the juice OF the
currants is thick ii comes soon to jelly.
Overlooking makes ii tough and ropy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16

most resembling panama: in medium
weight and again exquisitely sheer. call
ing for lace medallions and frothy little
The apache collar has a rival in the
modified Medici collar.
The ornamental fichu, in its various
guises plays prominent part In the
summer wardrobe.
Belts of fooled leather are considered
smart to wear Win linen dreeses Thes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
Red Currant Jelly Without Cooking.

Wash. mash, without stemming and
strain through a sterilized cloth. Weigh
the juice and to each pound allow pound
of sugar. Mix together. stirring until
the sugar is dissolved, place in glasses
and stand in a window where the hot sun
may strike them for at least five days
Cover and set in a cool place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
Red Currant Conserve.

Crush the currants and mix with sugar,
allowing pound to pound. Put into sterii-
ICED glass jars. and set in boiler or ket
tie OF hot water. protecting from contact
with the bottom Of the kettle or other
Jars by coils OF rope or w1sps OF hay.
Bring to a boil, cook ten minutes. seal
and put away.
All the uncooked preserves must b m
spected occasionally. TO see * there are
signs OF fermentation Should thepo be,
cook up the contents Of tho jars and
reseaL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16

This may be made OF either tho re0~or
black currants strip from tho steznA
wash and drain. then put In kettle and
cook and mash. Put through q ffno sieve
that will prevent the seeds from going
through; then for every pound OF the
pulp allow a pound OF sugar for rcd cur
rants, or three-quarters OF a pound for
the white or black Cook the pulp
twenty-five minutes. ada tho sugar, stir
and cook until q drop on q cool saucer
retains its shape and does not spread.
Put into pots and cover when cool
Currant and Cherry Preserves.
Put three quarts stemmed and washed
currants in the preserving kettle and
cook until the Juice begins TO exude.
Crush and strain through cheesecloth TO
get all the juice. Have in readiness twelve
preserving kettle with the Juice OF the
quarts cherries. pitted. and put into the
currants and eight pounds of sugar. Heat
slowly TO the boiling point, skim and sim
mer fifteen minutes, or until the cherries
look clear. Pour into small jars or
glasses and seal II more acid is desired
half the quantity Of sugar may be used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16

Place six pounds black curants in
saucepan and put the saucepan in.
larger one OF boiling water. Cover and
boil slowly two or three hours or till the
fruit Is broken, then pour into a sieve.
which should be fine enough to keep
rack the seeds, little at a time having
!. bowl underneath; rub the currants with
a wooden potato masner through the
siaya. then measure the pulp, allowing
for every pint one pound of sugar: place
the currant pulp in a kettle over the fro
and boil twenty minutes. add the sugar.
stir and boil till drop when put on
nIate will retain the shape Of bead
without spreading, then fiji into small
jars.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFoIiD.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-29
BOXING CARNIVAL
INTERESTS MANY

Several preliminaries between local
talent have been arranged to open the
big boxing show to be held at the
Coliseum on Labor day, and all the
promising boys in Richmond will be
given a chance.
The main event of the evening will
bring together Eddie Weber and
Young Donnelly, two of the hardest
hitting welterweights in the state.
Both boys have been in constant train
ing for the past three weeks and will
have no excuses to offer from that
source. This will be the first time
these boys have ever met and it should
be one grand mix up from the tap of
the gong until the finish.
The ten-round contest between Buck
Daily of Chicago, and Harry Burgman,
is creating much interest. They re-
Gently fought spectacular ten round
draw at the Empire theater in Indi-
annapolis.
Young Donnelly will arrive in Rich
mond Friday and will finish his train
ing here working out with the local
boys.
The seat sale will open at Simmons
cigar store Friday and from present
indications a packed house will greet
the boys. This being a holiday the
management has decided to admit wo-
men free of charge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-29
SHAPE UP PROPOSAL
And Bids Will Probably Be
Advertised for Soon.

The board of works this morning
took two more fnal steps toward shap-
ing in its final form, the water works
proposal contract. 1t was decided not
to ask for free water for the schools
Of the city or for the hospitals.
1t was decided that the clause stipu-
iating that the city shall receive one
half of all the net profits of the light
plant in excess of six per cent, shall
be included in the contract. This will
make it easier for the water works
companies to bid. the board believes.
The next meeting of the council. the
hoard of works and the city's special
attorneys, is set for next Tuesday
night. Tbe public will not be invited
to attend.
The two features mentioned above.
and some legal points, will be consid-
cred at this meeting and IL an agree
ment is reached the board will then
advertise for bids. Council has agreed
to all the provisions of the proposal
contract with the exception of the two
above named.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-29
LOVES LABOR LOST.
He Intended to Be Generous, but His
Bride Thought Otherwise.

He Intended to Be Generous, but His
Bride Thought Otherwise.
What is the matter?" inquired her
dearest friend as she was ushered
into the boudoir of her newly married
chum and found, instead of the vision
heveled heroine largely dissolved in
tears. what is the matterT'
"Algernon has gone away for a
week.
But, my child, you don't mean to
say that you are such turtle doves
that you can't spare him for a week
without making a scene like this?"
ooh, no, it isn't that at all! OF
course it is hard to live alone, but he
has at last shown me what a monster
he is
"Why, this Is shocking! What can
he have done? You haven't found he
was already married orr
mo, no, no! It's only that he is a
heartless, misery creature. Only
think. I asked him to leave me a
check to pay for things while he was
away
"Well, surely he didn't refuse"
mo; worse than that-far worse! He
just wanted to wound and humiliate
me. He left me check, all dated and
signed, complete, except that he didn'
put any amount in! Wasn't that very
cruel?"-Judge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-29
ANSWERS
MARSHALL SPEECH
Declares Revocation of Cor
poration Charters Would
Ruin Business.

NEW YORK, Aug 29.-Gov. Mar
candidate, in his Main speech Tuesday
said ''the way to handle the trust
question Is by forfeiture of charter"
George w. Perkins of the Progressive
national committee yesterday discuss
ed the matter, saying:
Il notice Gov. Marshall says the way
to reach the corporation Question is to
forfeit corporation charters, and that
this can be done because a corporation
is only creature of the state. I also
notice the Republicans claim that they
have settled the corporation question
through the Standard Oil and Tobacco
dissolution suits. The Progressive
party belives that neither Gov. Mar
shalls solution nor Mr.. Taft's dissolu.
ton program will be accepted by the
public as satisfactory or permanent
settlement of the corporation question.
Eliminate Evil; Preserve Good.
1--WE stand for the elimination of the
wherever they exist, whether in bust
ness or in politics. The Democratic
party is at this moment posing before
the country as a Progressive party
and yet in one of the first utterances
its vice president candidate makes
(and mind you, this is the candidate
that would preside over the United
States senate if elected) is to smash
all large business enterprises to smith
Greens.
'The Democratic tariff plank says
tariff, but do it in such a way as not
to disturb business. Mr.. MarshalFs ut
terance of yesterday shows how they
are going to handle the corporation
question without disturbing business
1T is the first official utterance We
have from the Democratic party as to
just what they are going to do with
Dig business. It is clear and to the
point. There is no misunderstanding
it. They propose to revoke
charters and in this way absolutely
wipe the corporations out of existence
l suppose they will do this without
disturbing business.
Commercial Power Not Feared.
THE Progressive movement recog-
EiZed that the corporation is an essen
tial part of modern business: that the
concentration of modern business in
some degree is both inevitable and
necessary for national and information
al efficiency, but that the concentra-
ton of vast wealth and power under
the corporate system unguarded and
uncontrolled by the nation, has placed
i'll the hands of a few men enormous
secretive, and irresponsible power ov-
er the daily life of citizens, a power
insufferable in a free government, and
certain of abuse.
I'VE do not fear commercial power,
but we insist it shall be exercised op-
eEly, under publicity, under supervis-
ioE and regulation of the most efficient
sort, which will preserve the good
while eradicating and preventing evils
exactly as is now done with our large
national banks and with great rail-
road systems"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-29
6erne and Its Bears.

Berne is surrounded by the blue
green river Aare. and seven bridges
cross into the picturesque suburbs; the
view of the Alps is one of the finest
to be had. One may walk through the
streets of Berne. writes an American
visitor. and find constant surprises.
The odd fountains will be observed
with interest They were mostly built
In the sixteenth century. There are a
number of public Institutions worth a
visit-the historical museum. museum
OF industry and the museums Of art
and nature; several libraries and the
public gardens. which contain the great
bear pit so universally known. to say
nothing of the quaint gates and the
headquarters of the Postal union.
Bears have been kept on public exhibit
ton in Berne since 1880 in commemo-
ration of the killing of one by the
Duke OF Zahringen on the site of the
t1Wn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-29
waInuts as Food.

The ancients held the walnut In high
esteem. Mortals could and did exist
on acorns, but walnuts were SO de-
licious in taste and favor, so palatable
and nutritious. that they were revered
as food only for the gods to dine upon.
Modern investigation and modern Gus
toms have popularized the uses Of the
walnut to such an extent that it Is
now regarded not only as luxury, but
as a food Of great nutritive value. A
chemical analysis OF the nut shows
that it is six times as nutritious as
meat No vegetable or fruit, with the
possible exception of the olive. can be
compared with the walnut as a strength
giving and fat producing food. All
nuts are possessed OF elements Of nu-
triton. but the highest in rank is the
walnut-Manchester Guardian.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-29
National Commission Issues List
Of PLAYERS Purchased From Minors

and Bowling; Burlington, Bell; st. 10
seph, Gosett and Johnson; Dubuque
Johnson; Vancouver, Clark; Des
Moines, Douglass, Austin, McLarry
and Taylor; Milwaukee, Schalk; ST
Joseph, Borton; Birmingham, *John
son; Lincoln, Smith.
By St. Louis-From Toledo, Wilson
Houston, Riggs; San Francisco, Len.
nat; Sherman, Napier; Binghampton
Irrosin; Mansfield, Daley; Burlington
Stanley; Bristol, Sloan Montgomery
Williams: Mobile, Walsh; Maysville
Weilman; Harrisburg, Smell; Mont
gomery, *McAllister and Johnson;
Lowell. Miller; Richmond, Graf
BY Cleveland-From Bristol, Wal
ker; Flint, Hunter; Toledo, Mitchell
Anderson, Wolfe; Toledo, Carisch
New Orleans, Nageleison; Racine
Bremen; Portland, Kibble and *Mc
Dowell; New Orleans, Clancy
BY Detroit-From Chattanooga
Burg; Albany, Ga, Berkel; Provi
oence, Perry; Minneapolis. Bruins;
Missoula, Zamloch; Lexington, Bash
ang; Jackson, Deal; Adrian, Troy
Dallas. Gibson; Vicksburg, McGhee;
Springfield, Wheatley; Hartford
High; Newark, Boehler; Lansing, Ons
low; Hannibal, O'Mara; ST. Joseph
Powell; Jackson, Clauss; Kansas City
Corriden: New Haven, *Jenson, Den
yer, Healey.
By New York-From Lawrence
Heating: Brockton, Barry and Dowd
Lawrence, Hoff; San Antonio, Midkiff
Dubuque, Paddock; Brockton, Thomp
son.
By Boston-From Jersey City, Jan
win and Names; Worcester, Van
Dyke; Beaumont, Martina and Brant
Houston, Foster; Fall River, Walsh
Youngstown, Watkins and Ainsworth
Lawrence. Carlstrom; Youngstown
Mosely and Scott; Jersey City, Be
dent
BY Philadelphia From Memphis
Altman; Atlantic City, Covaleski
Butte, Mathes; Davenport, Crabb
Baltimore, "Walsh and murphy, Mis-
soula, Bash.
BY Washington From Montreal
Gandil; Chattanooga, Moran; Rich
mond, Ayres; Sharon, Allen; Denver
Kenworthy; Youngstown, Sheer; Kan
sas City, *Gallia; Atlanta, *Agler.
Agreements not received and
therefore subject to approval.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-29
AnaIvsis Of LAUGHTER.

For the benefit of a melancholy
world an English professor has been
devoting his careful, scientific atten-
ton to laughter and has prepared an
expert analysis Of the whole business,
according to the Providence Journal
Laughter" he says, sis a convulsive
action of the diaphragm. In this state
the person draws a full breath and
throws it out in interrupted, short and
audible ordinations. This convul-
sion of the diaphragm is the principal
part OF the physical manifestation Of
laughter, but there are several acces-
sories, especially the sharp vocal ut
terance arising from the violent ten
sion of the larynx and the expression
of the features, this being a more in
tense form of the smile. In extreme
cases the eyes are moistened by the
effusion from the lachrymal glands
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-29

CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 29.-The ma
tional baseball commission gives out
the list of players whose releases have
been purchased by major league clubs
from minor league clubs since Aug. 20,
1911, under agreement filed with and
approved By the commission. The list
Goes not include players recalled by
major league clubs on Aug. 20, 1912.
under optional agreements, which list
was promulgated Aug. %:
National League.
By Cincinnati-From Frankfort, Cra-
mer; Huntsville, Tompkins; Knox
vile. Davis; st. Louis Americans,
Frill; Otumwa, Gregory; Galveston,
Moore; Chillicothe, McGraynor; Ak
ron, Kinsely, Doak and Kyle; Ports
mouth, Donlad and Harter; Philadel-
phia Nationals, HUMPHREYS.
BY Pittsburgh-From Richmond, Ha-
ley; Columbus, Irving; Lexington, Ed
ington; Portland, Mensor; Wheeling,
Dodd; Springfield, Bisland, Blackburn.
Gray and Smith; ST. Paul, Butler;
Frankfort, Nicholson; Streator. Tip
pie; Columbus, Cooper and Sissler.
Bq Philadelphia-From Lancaster,
Wallace; Portsmouth, Marshall; Nor
folk, Dodge and Finneran; Connells-
vile, Horne; Atlanta, *Mayer; Will
rington, Taylor; Atlantic City, Solli-
day.
BY st. Louis-From Cleveland,
Tenn, Griner; Flint, Snyder; Vicks-
burg, Galloway; Greenwood, *Perritt
and Rollins; Columbus, Redding;
Jacksonville, Whittier; Portland,
Spies; Tacoma, F. Hunt.
BY Boston From Bridgeport,
O'Rourke; New Bedford, Maranville;
Seattle, Whaling and James; Spokane,
Noyes; 'Devogt and *Myers; Vancou-
yer, *Greavis; Seattle, *Thompson.
By Chicago-From Scranton, Pierce !;
Louisville, Loudermilk.
By New York-From Traverse City,
Kirby: Mobile, DeMaree; Dallas, Ba-
der; Richmond, Perryman; Newark,
Hanley; Traverse City, *Smith; Deca-
tur, Schupp; Indianapolis, Goulait.
BY Brooklyn-From Oshkosh, Tay-
lor; Toronto, Burch, Madden, Hum
phries and Farrell; Newark, Kirkpat-
rick; Elmira, *Callahan and Getz !;
Newsville, Williams.
American League.
By Chicago-From Macon, Doug
lass; Racine, Johnson; Galesburg, Ems
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-29
FRECKLE-FACE
Ciuett. Peabody q Co. Troy. NY.

and coarse pores, are an ugly sight In
society and business life. Refined
folks usually avoid meeting those with
such repulsive looks. The worst case
of FRECkLES. and coarse pores. can
be quickly got rid of with Yak The
only remedy in the world for quick re-
suits. Try it Yak positively gives
you a pearly white clean complexion.
Ask anybody who used it. Get IL to-
day, don't delay II for tomorrow, and
permit those ugly features on your
face. Yak sells everywhere in Ameri-
ca for 80 cents per box. Sent to you
direct postage prepaid. Ask your
druggist for 'Yaak'-no substitutes.
THE Yak MFG. CO.,
2315 Indiana Ave-. Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-29

A vast amount of III health
is due to impaired digestion.
When the stomach fails to per-
form it's functions properly, the
whole system becomes deranged.
A few doses of Chamberlain's Tablets
is all you need. They will strengthen
your digestion, in vigorate your liver,
and regulate your bowels, entirely do
ing away with that miserable feeling
due to faulty digestion. Try it. Many
others have been permanently cured
why not you? For sale by all dealers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-29
When tho Guitar Arrived.

The advent of the English guitar in
the eighteenth century caused the dis
appearance of bandores. poliphants and
similar wire strung instruments. or.
rather. it supplanted them. for. owing
to the use of fingers. the English guitar.
though smaller. could be used for ac-
companying the voice as we'll as for
solo performances. The instrument.
which had a decorative appearance. is
frequently depicted in the portraiture
of the eighteenth century 1t was
made in various sizes. two of the
smaller Ito be managed by young
ladies from seven to ten years of age.
the other by ladies OF ten and up-
ward"