davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-24

ly on their horns for the protection of
pedestrians.
while this practice of road clear.
ing may be perfectly permissible
when touring in the country, on city
streets it is as i~nexcusable Is it is
dangerous.
II do not believe that the sounding
of automobile horns should be per.
mitted more than 100 to $50 feet from
the person to be warned. If the driv.
err is proceeding at a reasonable
speed as he should be even these dis.
tances are too great"
Mrs. Rice believes that automobile
clubs throughout the country can dc
much toward the elimination of the
noise nuisance by urging the passage
and enforcement of ordinances similar
to the one recently enacted by Chica'
go.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-24
COURT news

Reports in final settlement of the
estates OF Margaret Erik, William Drif-
meyer, and Martha E. Purvis. have
been approved by Judge Fox in the
Wayne probate court.
Oscar F. Jamison. guardian of the
heir of Henry F.. Jamison has made
report in partial settlement, which has
been approved by Judge Fox.
The report. in final settlement of the
estate Of John NJ. Pyle with Mary
Edith Pyle, his heir. has been made by
the guardian to Judge Fox Of the pro.
bate court. The report has been ap-
proved.
The Dickinson Trust company,
guardian for the heir of the estate OF
August Kamp, has been discharged as
guardian, the final settlement having
been approved.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-24
CIVIL ENGINEERS
(National News Association

MONTREAL, Quebec, Jan. "a
Leaders of the civil engineering pro-
fession from many parts of the Domin-
ion came to Montreal today for the
annual meeting of the Canadian So
ciety of Civil Engineers. The proceed
ings will cover three days. The un-
usually large attendance combines
with an attractive program OF papers
and discussions to give promise of
n of the most successful meetings
in the history of the society.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-24
PARKER TO SPEAK


COLUMBIA. s. c.. Jan. 24.-with
Judge Alton B. Parker OF New York.
on the program to deliver the annual
address, the nineteenth annual meet
ing of the South Carolina Bar Associa-
ton was opened here today with all
signs pointing to the most notable
meeting in the history of the associa-
ton. Leading lawyers from all parts
of the state were in attendance when
the gathering was called to order by
the president, P. H. Nelson. of Column
bia. The meeting will continue over to
morrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-24

N. B:-Wrte to: Ladies' Advisov Dept. Chatta.
nooca Medicine Co.. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. for Special
Instructions. and A-pasc book, Home Treatment
ir Women Se-t' -"'~~,--r ~ reuuest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-24
landt Whitehead bishop Of the Pitts
bargh diocese.


Leo III. Fihe guarantees Hagys Mus
t&rine to quickly cure sore throat. pain
in chest or back. coughs bronchitis.
pleurisy. neuralgia. earachc, tooth
ache. swollen joints. lumhago. cramps
in legs, callooses and bunions. Just
rub it on. Be, sure it's BeUk Is
cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-24
TO HONOR BISHOP
National News Association,

PITTSBURGH, Pa. jar. :4.-Bish-
CD Daniel S. futile of Missouri. the
senior bishop of the Protestant
Episcopal church. with q number of
other prominent representatives OF
the denomination. is here to partici-
pate in q celebration arranged in hon
or of the thirtieth anniversary Of the
conservation Of the Rt. Rev. Cort'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-24

Pulverized street rubbish and cOal
tar have been found to make good fuel
briQuettes in Amsterdam.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-29
WOMEN AND CERTAIN
ECONOMICAL AND SOCLALFACTS
BEAR CLOSE RELATIONSHIP

world: In the women of one class, a
keen sense OF Justice: in the other the
sense of justice is so undeyeloped that
women belonging TO this class do not
object 10 a condition OF disfranchise-
meht that reduces them TO the political
level OF the idiot, criminal, pauper, and
minor. This class of women Is well
described as the average" and. by mere
force OF numbers, these average women
may continue for long while to have
things their Cwn way. But human
progress means the setting aside of the
opinions and wishes OF average people,
and in the long run the world is gov
erned by the small first class, the men
and women who love Justice and true
patriotism, and who. by their love and
knowledge, are raised away above the
average.
II the ballot in the hands OF women
will not make them as intolerant OF
social evils Jas of family evils. Il will
fall short OF the mark set for it. II
II will, We can afford to take the reproach
OF those who arc trying to retard the
progress of the human race. for It will
arrive with true dignity and delibera-
tion. and II will aid men to secure tho
broad things We term justice, govern
ment by the people themselves, general
education, temperance, and,
trust, world peace. The ballot will
broaden women's minds and make the
future mothers OF the race stronger,
braver. and better fitted for the duties
and responsibilities Of citizenship, and
motherhood.
ANNA T. HENDLEY,
The Washington herald., 1912-01-29
EDWARD OPPOSED TO
STATUES OF HIMSELF

thus they drank ITO the king over the
water" and the temptation to do so was
removed by the abolition Of the finger
bowls.
Lord Charlemont. who for many years
has been an invalid. has been entertain
ing family party at his seat on Coney
Island, 'Lough Neagh." In Ireland.
Lady Ranfurley. his only child, and her
daughters have been staying with him.
Lord Charlemont was a very well known
official OF the Irish viceregai household
for many years, retaining his post as
comptroller Of the household during the
relgns OF succeeding Liberal and Con-
servative yiceroys. He Is not the lineaI
descendant OF the patriotic Lord Charlie
mont OF Irish history. and therefore did
not inherit the earldom OF the family.
He succeeded to the viscounty as kins-
man OF the last Lord CharIemont.
Mr.. Caulheld. the nephew OF Lord
Charlemont, is his heir. Mr.. Caulheld's
mother Is a sister OF the Duchess Of
Wellington and a cousin as well as
sister-in-law OF Lord CharIemont. Lord
Charlenonts mother was one Of the
beautiful Miss Geales, almost as re-
nowned for beauty in their day as the
Cunning sisters. One OF them, when a
widow, captivated and was married to
an Irish viceroy, Lord Fortescue.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-29
The Erratic Feather.

The vagaries of the feather continue to
prove one OF the most absorbing topics
Of interest in the millinery world. No
extravaganza seems too great to be ac-
ceptable by those who value the bizarre
in hat adornments. and the fresh appear
ance Of the Gourah plume adds another
possibility Of eccentricity to the many
schemes already made manifest.
To cause the plume to wave right away
from the hat. as II it were almost de-
tached affair, Is one Of the resources Of
the designer.
A toque made Of velvet has what is
called the donkey's ear loop at one side,
or both ears are shown in velvet, branch
ing away from the swatheries OF mate
rial This is one among many trimmings
Of plume-like effect. among which may
be reckoned the knitted quill. the one
composed of beads, and the spun glass
brush.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-29
HEMSTITCHING DONE
ON SEWING MACHINE

Hemstitchlng can be very neatly done
on the sewing machine in this way:
Draw the number OF threads desired
and haste the edge OF the hem in the
center of the drawn threads. LenEthen
the stitch on the machine and stitch
on the very edge Of the hem. Pull the
hastings out and pull the edge OF the
hem to the bottom OF the drawn threads.
Hemstitching done this way can scarcely
be distinguished from that done by
hand
Another way to hemstitch when you
wish TO Join two pieces of material ID
to fold several thicknesses OF blotting
paper together and lay one piece of
material on one side and one piece on
the other, with the folds OF paper be-
tween. Keeping the edges perfectly
even, stitch through the material and
paper, having a very long stitch on the
machine. When the seam is sewed, pull
out the paper, crease back the edges
of the seam. and stitch again on both
edges, having the long threads Of the
former stitching pulled apart the fun
width. This, too, makes a very neat line
Of hemstitching.
The sewing machine can be employed
in mending torn lace. Draw the edges
OF the tear together and baste It on
piece of thin paper.
Then stitch back and forth as many
times as 1t is necessary and, when fin
ished, carefully tear of the paper.
Lace mended this way will be much
neater and more durable than when
darned by hand.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-29
LITTLE HELPS FOR
THE IRONING DAY

When ironing small articles. such as
napkins and handkerchiefs. do not let
your iron cool while you do the fold
ing. Iron a table napkin straight and
true and dry on the wrong side; lay
1t aside and iron -another and keep on
as long as your iron keeps hot enough.
Then place the iron on the stove and
pull the napkins with the hands and
you have the loose folds used by the
best housekeepers. Also the thread of
the linen stands out nicely on the
right side, as does any hemstitchIng
or embroidery that may be there. Linen
towels should be done this way, and the
most common ones will look wondrousIy
fine, not to mention the appearance of
the best ones.
Pillow slips. being double, must be
ironed on both sides. Instead OF ironing
the life out of your handkerchiefs, iron
them on the wrong side and lay aside.
When ready to put away In boxes, fold
in required size with the hands. Fold
your table cloths once, wrong side out,
and iron on both sides OF fold. Place
irons on the fire, then fold tablecloth
loosely. Treat linen sheets the same way,
but cotton ones may be folded twice
before ironing. With such means you
save time and fuel and have the re-
suits Of an expert
The Washington herald., 1912-01-29
ABOUT BUTTONS.

Among the brilliant array Of trimmings
that make the gowns and suits of royal
splendor this year, huge buttons have
been introduced.
Pearl buttons, both white and smoked.
gray or gray with white centers, are
quite the proper thing on tailored gowns
or suits. while the fancy buttons of
beautiful colorings brighten velvet, satin,
and fur garments.
There are those OF tarnIshed gold set
in many hued jewels, those Of old silver
incrusted with rhinestones, imitation
cloissone. surrounded by sapphires, soft
gun metal, combined with jet and huge
plaques of old gilt, set daringly with
red stones that CLEAN like rubies and
wonderfully cut jet, discs OF large pro-
portions having centers composed Of
clustered rhinestones.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-29
For the Traveller.

A convenient trunk cover for those
contemplating a journey or for the wom-
an who Is forced to live in a hotel. Is
made OF strong cretonne or denim. Cut
1t to exactly fit the trunk. having the ton
one inch larger than the trunks lid all
the way around. and the ends and sides
cut long enough to allow a two-Inch hem
around the bottom. Through this hem
run a strong tape that will act as a
drawstring. making a bag OF the trunk
cover, so that IN case OF fire you can
empty the contents Of the trunk into the
improvised bag and throw It out OF the
window or carry It down stairs. -
When stitching the cover together, be
sure to make French seams or use a
double row Of stitching. so there Will be
no danger OF seams ripping II the bag is
filled with clothing and other articles.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-29
WORLD POSITION OF WOMAN
GROWS RAPIDLY HIGHER
Authorities All Over Globe Report improvement Her
Status at Universal Race Congress Held in London.

ter in the worlds progress. for he says
The Egyptian woman is the most re-
signed of her sex in the whole world
to-day. Though she is not usually well
educated, she, nevertheless, directs her
house with good will, and sacrifices her
self with absolute self-denial, to the
welfare and happiness of her family.
Her education still leaves much to be
desired"
wealthy Women Educated.
He excepts the wealthy Egyptian
women from this rule, saving that
though guilty of a passion for jewels,
they can read and write several Ian
guages-Arabic, Turkish, French, and
English-snd take part in progress and
civilization, and take advantage of an
scientific and literary functions"
The paper contributed by Pastor Mo-
jola Agebebix, of Lagos, states that
careful and sympathetic inquiry will
reveal the fact that women have not
only been leaders, rulers, and mothers
in Israel, and priestesses and heroines
in Africa, but have also been wor-
SHIPPED by men and women alike.
The homage paid to womanhood in
Africa is the homage of worth, not of
words; of love, not of law" he adds.
There is not chapter in this book
in which wonan's position in the world
is taken up that does not strengthen
our faith in her eventual mental, spirit
ual, and moral freedom in every coun-
try in the world. This documentary
evidence points the way to her emanci-
patton, even in the most backward na-
tons, and is splendid proof of public
concern for her welfare and enlighten-
ment the world over.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-29
Chinese Sewing Bag.

As to-day is day Of fancy stitchery
OF knitting, of crochet, and Of embroidery
among women who are busy and women
who are at leisure. workbags are very
important. Hundreds Of them are being
made for gifts. but the newest idea Is the
bag Of heavy Chinese mandarin embroid-
cry. the top OF which is run through a
jade bracelet and the sides OF which are
trimmed with those funny little Chinese
ornaments in green wood and beads that
are put on the patterns and can be
brought at the Oriental shops.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-29
To Fasten Rugs.

An ingenious somebody has thought OF
a way TO keep the parlor rug from hump
ing itself into exasperating hummocks
when the bridge table Is dragged over IT,
and the bedroom rug from curling mean
ly at its edge so that you stumble over
It and break your eyeglass against the
door jamb. The new device is nothing
more nor less than a cleverly contrived
snap-button and catch-much larger, OF
course. than the tiny affair which tailors
use to fasten skirt openings. The button
Is tackled 10 the floor and the catch
stitched to the wrong side Of the rug
and there you arei 1t Is the work Of only
moment to unfasten the snap-catch and
losen the rug for shaking out or doors.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-29

knees ana not at the lower edge, and
one model shows hood OF black tulle,
finished with band Of colored embroid-
cry.
Large collars are cut in odd shapes:
some are Of lace, some OF fur, and others
OF the most gorgeously beaded tissues.
Changeable silks and vclvets are stIll
strong. Gold and silver lace are used on
wraps. hats, NUNS. scarfs. and gowns.
Woolen embroidery and crocheted roses
are exceptionally strong on all types of
gowns. This form OF ornamentation Is
used on evening wraps, blouses, and hats
also.
Fringe has not given its place TO any
other trimming. In fact, It seems TO be
longer. heavier. more varied in materials
and in greater demand than ever.
Fur sets Of hat. scarf, and mufr are
very chic. although the long fur coat is
rapidly gaining precedence over separate
fur pieces.
Patent boots and those Of suede are
the acknowledged leaders in footwear
for the woman Of middle age; the former
accompanying the more severely tailored
garments. the latter being the prime IA
vorite for afternoon wear and informal
dress occasions.
Silver gray is the shade Of the move
ment in Paris. and American women past
their FIRST youth are eagerly recognizing
its possibilities. especially for very eIab-
crate gowns. which permit IL to be used
in combination with either brighter or
more somber tones
Black velvets with narrow stripes OF
color are about the newest thing in dress
fabrics, and make up very effectively
when trimmed with plain black bands, or
with materials exactly matching the
stripes in color.
Pearls and coral reign supreme In Jew
elry. and gold fligree is the fad Of the
day.
stenciled chiIons are having the IarS-
est representation among the frocks
which are seen at all the social functions
OF the younger set.
ChernIsettes are a feature OF girls
school dresses. Although the dress is of
serge or cheviot, a fresh chemisette may
be worn each day.
The long coat IS still very important.
1t is in seal musquash generally. and is
liked because OF its practical value.
Brocades, supple yelvets, and the
ubiquitous black satin are used with
beaver, ermine, seal, coney, and skunk.
>The hchu may be said to have tri-
umphed above all other trimmings. 1t
is one OF the persistentIy recurring notes
on all kinds OF dress. Young girls or
their grandmothers are rejoicing in the
soft grace that the crossed lines OF net,
lace, or silk gauze gives to any bodice
The Washington herald., 1912-01-29
FREE COUPON

The cres,O Laboratories. Ss A street. Bingham
ton. y. Y.
an a reader Of The washinEfon Herald.
Prove to me without s1pense that csystolis stops
falling hair. grcws new hair. banishcs daDdrui
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'iPi Pin THIS THIS CO COUPON TO YOUR LETTER
The Washington herald., 1912-01-29
FASHION NOTES
FROM PARIS SHOPS
Silver Gray Is the Shade of til.
Moment.

Some lovely evening wraps are shown
in chiffon velvet. The wide band of EN-
broidery or heavy lace Is now at the
knees and not at the lower edge, and
one model shows hood OF black tulle,
finished with a band Of colored embroid-
cry.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-29

Frizzie your hair. perfume your linen
and manicure your finger tips. for he
win complain about the cooking, no
matter how well you do It Better that
he get his. meals outside than his kisses
The Washington herald., 1912-01-29

some are OF lace, some OF fur. and others
of the most gorgeously beaded tissues.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-29

Fringe has not given its place to any
other trimming. In fact, It seems TO be
longer. heavier. more varied In materials
and in greater demand than ever.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-29

Patent boots and those OF suede are
the acknowledged leaders in footwear
for the woman Of middle age; the former
accompanying the more severely tailored
garments, the latter being the prime IA
vorite for afternoon wear and informal
dress occasions.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-29

Fur sets of hat. scarf. and nun are
very chic. although the long fur coat is
rapidly gaining precedence over separate
fur pieces.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-29

Silver gray is the shade OF the move
ment in Paris. and American women past
their FIRST youth are eagerly recognizing
its possibilities. especially for very elab-
crate gowns, which permit 1t to be used
in combination with either brighter or
more somber tones
The Washington herald., 1912-01-29

Black velvets with narrow stripes of
color are about the newest thing in dress
fabrics, and make up very effectively
when trimmed with plain black bands, or
with materials exactly matching the
stripes in color
The Washington herald., 1912-01-29

Pearls and coral reign supreme In jew
elry. and gold hligree is the fad Of the
day
Arizona republican., 1912-07-13
HE DOUBLE TRACK
 OF HARTMAN LINES
Contract Let for Another Link Be- tween Omaha and San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO. July 12.-lhe
 contract for the construction ot III teen miles of second track on the
 Southern Pacific. which will connect
 the towns of Truckee, California; ana
 Reno. Nevada, has just been award
 ed to the Utah Construction com
 panv. This is the latest part of the
 construction of a second track on
 the Hartman lines between omaha and San Francisco. Already hun
 dreds of men are employed in clear
 ing away underbrush along thlS
 stretch of fifteen miles, Camps, mlH-
 tary in appearance. line the track ana
 few people travelling over the line realize just what stupendous Jop this fifteen mile stretch will be.
 large part of the proposed dou- ble tracking of the Southern Paclflc has already been completed. Between Sacramento and Colfax the second track is already in operation. The laying of the second track from Benicia to Sacramento, a distance of 1 5S miles, is completed with the eX- ception of eight miles between Web ster and Washington. This stretch of eight miles involves the raising of the roadbed across the Yolo basin and the rebuilding of approximately two miles of bridges. It will probably be completed about the first of October i and there will then be a double track the entire distance between Oakland | Pier and CofaX.
 Between the Oakland Pier and Port Costa the second track has been in | operation for some months. From l he Pier to Richmond the company | is operating four tracks continuously.
 A little more than twenty-five miles of second track has been laid and is being operated on the Salt Lake divi-
 sion of the road approximate to the ! LLcin cutoff. The laying of the sec end track over Nevada will not be
Arizona republican., 1912-07-13

may be laid for carrying through the big enterprise. As stated some days ago it is the desire of the commits sion to raise $7,500 in Phoenix and it is believed there will be little or no difficulty about this matter.
 For one thing the fair commission has pointed out that Phoenix gains directly through the bringing to the city the vast numbers of visitors that annually attend this exhibition, almost $300,000; so that the request for a contribution of $7,500 is believed to be extremely moderate. However, business men generally have always shown a disposition of extreme liber- ality in supporting this institution and there is no reason to believe the present year will be an exception.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-13

SUPEPFLUCUs HEfr. HOLES, WARTS, blaczhea1s. sen5oTed b. electricity 17 West Monroe St. Phone Overland ZZ1s MADAME WEDE's HAIR DRESSING PAR LOPS.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-13

count and the hearing of said petition for distribution, at which time and place any person interested in said es- tate may appear and file his eXcep- tions in writing to the said account and to said petition for distribution, and contest the same.
 Dated July ?, 1912.
 VIM. F. THOMAS. Clerk By C. F. Leonard, Deputy Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-13

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.