davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-07
STRIKE BREAKERS
SERIOUSLY HURT
tNationat5Sews Association)

HOPEDALE, Mass, June -Four
strike breakers were seriously hurt in
a pitched battle today between fifty
strike breakers and two hundred strik-
ers from the Draper plant.
Thirty state officers, Deputy sher-
ifs and local police were rushed to
the fight in automobiles. The strik-
ers scattered and no arrests made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-07
THE WEATHER

STATE AND LocAL-Fair tonight
and Sunday preceded by showers
in extreme south portion. Cooler
in south and central portion to-
night. :, ,,,, -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-07

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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-07

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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-07

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-17
do it when you're told to;
Do 1t right away.
Don't stop TO. talk about it;
Hurry TO obey.

Johnny Chuck's three baby Chucks ha6
to say that over three times every morn
ing before they left the snug house under
the apple tree in the far corner o.
Farmer Browns old orchard. That was
so that they surely would remember it in
time of need Now. one of those baby
chucks was a wee. wee bit bigger and a
wee, wee bit stronger and a wee, wee BIZ
smarter than the others. After a while
he found it out. 1t was bad thing
Yes. sir. it was bad thing for that little
Chuck to find out that he was wee, wee
bit bigger. and wee. wee bit stronger
and a wee. wee bit smarter than the
others. You see, he was like a lot OF
other people: he began to think he hadn't
anything to learn.
OF course, he had to say that little
verse with the rest of them. but he had
begun to think that he knew ali tina,
there was to know, and that that little
verse was meant for the others and not fol
him. So he began to do as he pleased
He was smart enough to find out that q
lot of the danger signals which johnny
Chuck gave out We're not for any rea
danger at all, but just meant for lessons
So sometimes this little Chuck took his
time about obeying. When the signal tC
one or two more bites of sweet. tender
young clover. So he would be the last
to reach the safety of the snug house
under the apple tree. OF course. Johnn,
Chuck scolded him. but he didn't mind {
scolding now and then so long as he hat
his own way.
Some day you'll get in trouble by no
minding promptly. and something dread
full will happen to you," scolded Johnn!
Chuck.
But this little Chuck who thought him
self so smart just kept right on doing a!
he pleased. Pretty soon he began tt
actually disobey. He went little bi
further than Johnny Chuck said HI
should go. He didn't stay with the Others
when Johnny Chuck told him to. When
ever Johnny Chuck's back was turned h
would slip away by himself.
I'm smart enough to look out for my
self. I've learned all there is to learn
and if I'm ever going to see the world i
is time l began" he would say to him
self. Then he would steal a little furthe
along some path which Johnny Chucl
had forbidden him to go on.
One afternoon the three little Chuck
were getting their supper at a favorit
patch of sweet clover. Johnny Chucl
| was a little way off, sitting up Yer.
straight watching for danger. Suddenl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-17
Latest American Fashions
BY CORA MOORE.

Flower trimmings on evening frocks
have never been more popular than at
present: in fact, this is distinctly flower
season. and the manufacturers have sell
dom turned out such realistic and dainty
wares in floral trimming as those which
can be had for hats and frocks and cor
flge bouquets. One sees wonderful even
ing gowns developed in some solid color.
which might be dull and homeless were it
not for the glorious splash of color i'm
pleasing contrast found in vivid velvet
or silken flower caught on the train and
below the bust. One of the very newest
methods of flower trimming was seen
within the week on dancing frock of
silver-sesuineda, white chiffon, and con-
sisted of a chain of roses swung from
one side of the belt in front. curving
down under one hip and up again to the
belt in back in a festoon, which served
to hold in place pouched pannier of the
chiffon.
Todays sketch shows charming even
ing frock. trimmed in novel manner
with realistic chiffon roses. The dress is
made of white chiffon and should have
an underdress of white messaline or china
silk. a band of shadow lace arched over
the bust trims the foundation blouse. and
over this is draped surpliced fichu of
the white chiffon. The V-shaped decol
1etage and sleeve ends are filled in with
acknowledged folds of mousseline.
There is a crushed girdie of turquoise
blue messaline. and arranged above and
below this is a beading of pointed lace
edging. A corsage bouquet of pink roses
is caught at the left side of the gird1e.
The skirt is evenly gathered about the
waist and trimmed above the hem with
another band of shadow lace, which is
stitched 10 the wrong side of the skirt
though the yelled effect can be achieved
just as effectively by stitching it to the
foundation skirt. Also the surface of the
skirt between the hip and knee is trim
med with '.tackedon'' pink chiffon roses.
The lower row serves to hold in place
some slight putting of the material. These
roses must not be caught through to the
foundation skirt for the overskirt should
swing free and hang softly over it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-17

ing tn last year as even the most versa
tile person could wish. And somehow
F4hey have made the square decolletage of
other days look entirely OFT of the pic
fture. -
Pew women attempt to wear even the
Dutch neck which was popular in other
days, but was never pretty. rs the hard
ness. of the square line coming so close
to the neck was excessively trying to any
but the youngest and loveliest face.
The first decided change in the line of
the decolletage was in the shirt waist.
where SO many fashions are quickly ex-
plotted; the square changed to v, and
the back became high instead of low.
No matter how much woman turns in
her ordinary blouse at the neck in front,
she allows it to remain high in the back
and usually builds it up to pass the neck
line, SO that it may conform to the So
called Medici ideas of the day.
The more acceptable type of rolling COL
lar is placed on two-inch neckband at
the back, which braids down to thread
in front in order that the collar may lie
fiat against the chest and it is rather odd
that one finds it SO difficult to get this
kind of collar in the shops; all the varie-
ties are put on narrow neckband which
makes it difficult to hold the collar up in
the back even with a stiff tie.
The woman who INDUCES in these af-
fairs and wears them with or without a
thin stock may be interested to know
that the new ones fasten over large but
tons just at the collar bone. This idea
was first brought out in an expensive
French blouse of white linen, and has
since been copied in all kinds of wash
shirt waists that have been offered at
fair prices within the last fortnight
Usually the collar is slashed just above
these buttons, and the cravat. which goes
under the entire collar, flaps and ALL
shows for half an inch between and gives
rather q good color effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-17

A novel millinery trimming is bright
colored ribbon pleated very tightly and
then twisted together to form stiff bows,
Some of the eponge novelty coats have
long, detached plastron down their back,
a feature that oddly suggests the Jap
aneSe.
Red is extensively used on white cos
tunes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-17
THE new NECKWEAR.

High stocks or low collars; what Is your
choice? NV advice would be both.
Individualism is all very we'll and no
one believes in it more than l 90 ana
breaches its merits and its distinctions
more continually. but when climate steps
in individuality steps out
There is much left to be desired IN the
American summer climate. 1T was one
of the pet expressions OF Admiral BOD
Evans that we had no climate, only 100
days in the year, each one different from
the other When the American summer
behaves likes this, and one might add the
American winter, from the experience we
have had since October, then one nooe
of dressing will not do.
There are cool days when one neeus
a coat suit and looks better in high col
lar and there are other days When one
wishes that savage instincts couid pe
followed and fringe take the place oi
clothes.
If there is any one thing that makes
a woman want to wear a high collar, nc
matter how hot the weather, IT rs the as
ordered look given by half the low COZ
lars worn in public. When the hopes.
pierre collar WAS invented its creator
could not have imagined how II Woulo
| food the markets of the world. If II had
"A royalty attached somebody would DE
millionaire and retire from tle puSineS'
| of clothes.
Women seem to have gone mad abou,
wearing this kind of rolling affair thai
exposes the neck and sometimes covers
| the coat collar to prevent the cloth IRON
coming against the skin of the neck
| always an indefensibly ugly trick OF
| dressing. There are women who know
| how to wear low collar in the stree,
| without appearing too neglige; there
| are others who look as though they were
! in a bath wrapper. II the coat collar is
| concealed by white and the top OF the
neck is covered with either a velvet rib
i Don or holes of white veil. the effect Is
! good and the exposure of "A F-shaped
wedge of skin Is rather attractive; but
| the fashion is at its ugliest when there
| is a careless flowing collar under a DARK
| coat collar, the whole neck exposed and
| the N-shaped opening careiesslv pinned
| together with any form of bar pin that
presented itself first.
There have been as many changes In
the way women expose their necks dur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-17
BY ANNE RLTTENHoUSE.

There is a decided change in the waist
line. 1t came about rather suddenly and
without warning, like the Robespierre
collar and the hip sash of Roman rib
bon, and it consists of deep sagging OF
the blouse over the skirt and makes a
woman's figure look extra large in the
middle, while it dwindles off to small
spots at each end. Never was the waist
so big and never. were occidental women
so careless about its size. 1t really looks
as though the tradition of 800 years has
at last been broken and if fashions should
change back to small waist how could
the women change with it? The muscles
as. well as the flesh have been allowed to
grow large and tough around the waist
and no amount of lacing could break
them down without serious injury to the
woman.
The straight flat line that the corset
makers invented during the last ten years
has now been met by the figure itself,
which has taken on the artificial line of
the corset. Because of the Very low cor
sets which have been constantly worn
the lower muscles of the back are
strongly developed, and they add to the
size of the waist and also resist pressure.
These are the reasons for the large
waist but the wonder Is that women
do not mind confessing to a measurement
of twenty-eight and thirty inches any
more than they mind owning up to a
Ne. : shoe, whereas their mothers would
have been too mortified TO acknowledge
either
II was once considered important for a
waist 10 be very small in order to wear
materials that swathed il and sagged
over IL. This tradition has also changed,
for when the waist is at its largest there
comes in the fashion of draping il round
and rofnd with mu!ricolored sashes and
putting gathered blouse or coat above
1t which hangs over the belt like work
mans shirt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-17
Nasturtiums for Bare Spots

Plant nasturtiums wherever there is a
bare spot in your garden; plant them
wherever you think there is going to be
a bare spot They are among the most
easily grown of flowers; and the snowy
blossoms, which flower until frost. can be
used for cut flowers for the house all
through the summer.
! One gardener always plants nastur.
tiums about her hollyhocks When she
cuts down the stalks of the hollyhocks
after the flowers have passed by-a prac-
tice, by the way, which keeps the plants
strong and the flowers blythe nastur-
tiums are just ready to demand every
inch of ground in sight; for after they
pass their babyhood nasturtium plants
are very greedy of room-in few wee Ks
more they begin to bloom and cover
what would otherwise be bare spots In
the garden with rioting color.
Another gardener plants nasturtium
seeds among the bulbs in her hardy Dor
der. She does not remove the bulbs, but
after the foliage of the bulbs turns seel
and yellow she cuts it. Just about thai
time the nasturtiums are well under way
and they quickly cover the bulbs with 9
carpet of color and bloom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-17

Even the smart cotton blouses are now
made in combina tons OF plain and fancy
weaves. White crepe and colored wolfe
are often seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-17
" TIE
|kITlG65HEH
| PANTRY
Tartar Sauce (By Request).

Beat together the yoks of two eggs, a
teacupful of olive oil and three teaspoon
fuls of vinegar, and when well beaten
add tablespoonful of mustard. a tea
spoonful of sugar, a tablespoonful of
chopped capers, a tablespoonful of chopped
cucumber pickles, the juice of one
onion and a half saltspoonful of pepper.
Mix all together thoroughly This sauce
is for meats served in jelly and for fried
and broiled meats and fish.
Sauce Hollandaise.
Cook a tablespoonful of strong veal or
chicken stock. When it boils remove
from the fire and whisk in the yolks of
four eggs beaten smooth with a table
spoonful of lemon juice. Return to the
fire and stir constantly until the whole
begins TO stiffen. Then drop in one
tablespoonful of butter and beat until il
is dissolved and smooth. This is not sc
much trouble as it seems, and is excellent
OH boiled fish. caulifiower, asparagus, etc
Cheese au Gratin.
Take three slices of bread, trim off the
crust and butter we'll. Place in a deer
pudding dish, buttered side down, and
lay quarter pound of Clipped or grated
cheese between the slices and on top. sea
soning with about quarter teaspoonfu
of salt. little pepper and a dust OF
cayenne. Beat four eggs and add to then
three cups of milk, pour over the bread
and let stand for an hour or more. Their
bake from twenty to thirty minutes in a
quick oven and serve Immediately.
Tomato Toast, Turner.
Wipe and chop two tomatoes we'll
AIince little onion and an ounce of ham
and cook them in a saucepan with an
ounce of butter Remove from the fire
and add two well beaten eggs. Season
with pepper and salt and pour over sin
rounds of buttered toast. Serve at once
on hot plates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-17

Sleeves stitched in at the armhOle are
seen only in severely tailord coats Every
thing in the least degree dressy has the
loose sleeve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-17

then have to walk all the way back here.
We've had that danger signal three times
today when there wasn't any danger, and
it's all foolishness. I'm going to stay
right here and eat my fill and laugh al
the others when they come back My,
how good this clover does
The smart little Chuck didn't finish.
Instead. he gave a frightened squeak A
shadow fell across the sweet clover
patch. Something dark dropped over
him and then something held him tight
SO tight that he could hardly breathe. His
little heart went pit-a-pat with fear.
How he did wish he had minded that
danger signal:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-17
|CURED TERRIBLE
HUMOR ON FACE
Could Nct Go ON street Without
Veil. Tells What ResinOl Did for Her

Philadelphia, Dec u 19l2-'In De-
cember. 1905. nay face became sore. |
tried everything that was recon-
mended, and my face got worse
instead of better. | spent over 500
and got no benefit. The face and nose
We're very red and the eruption had
the appearance Of small boils. which
itched me terribly. | cannot tell YOU
how terribly my face look ed-all sI
can say is, il was dreadful, and |
suffered beyond description
4 have not gone on the street any
time since 1aos without veil. until
now. Just four months ago a friend
persuaded me to give Resinol IL trial
| have used three cakes of Resinol
Soap and less than jar of Resinoi
Ointment, and my face is perfectly
free from any eruption. and my skin
is as clear and clean as any child S.
II is about four weeks since the last
pimple disappeared. tSignedD Mrs NJ
j. Bateman, 4256 Viola street.
Not rg we can say of ResinoI equals
what hers, such as Mrs. Bateman
say OF If you are suffering from
itC~aing. b4rning skin troubles, pim-
pies. blackheads. dandruff, ulcers,
boils, stubborn sores, or piles, it will
cost You nothing to try Resinoi Oint-
ment and Resinol Soap. Just send to
Resinol, Baltimore, Md. for a free
sample OF each. Every druggist sells
Resinol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-17

he gave the danger signal. The two littlest
Chucks started for home as fast as their
small legs would take them. But the lit
tie Chuck who thought himself go smart
kept right on eating. He didn't even look
up. No. sir. he didn't even look up. He
just smiled and said to himself;
How foolish to run for nothing and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-17
The Sagging Shirt Waist.

II you wish 10 look fashionably dressed
when you put on a separate shirt waist
this spring YOU must pull it up from the
waist and let it drop for an inch or two
over the belt at the sides and back OF
course, the shirt waist must be made on
straight, fun lines to allow this and II is
better not TO put il into fitted belt, but
to merely attach the belt TO the center
of the back fully an inch below the nor
maj waist line. and then bring the ends
around TO the front and pin them.
This method will save the annoyance
OF ripping the belt off every time the
material shrinks bit or making il larger
every time one gets stouter. Every one
knows that the waist varies a bit in its
dimensions from day TO day or week to
week. and there are few women who
adopt the strict method of dressing by a
tape measure, so that the waist is com
PEELED 10 be exactly the same size every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-17
CHANGE IN WAIST LINE MARKS
THE NEWEST SUMMER FASHIONS
Came About Without Warning, Like
Robespierre Collar and the Hip Sash.
Changes in Shirt Waist Styles.

day in the corset, although it is SAT-
| method to insure the fit of ones Quite
clothes. for there is no doubt that W.
lace carelessly, and often find the Skin
belt too small. and by pulling it into
place We tear out the hooks and eyes, t.
say nothing of making ourselves exceed
lngly uncomfortable.
AS the wash shirt waist of today mus,
sag over the belt as well as the more
elaborate blouse of satin or silk, it is well
to keep them unconfined at the waist
line or to gather theIn into five-inch
fitted peplum. which holds them down
Unless one has seen the extreme to which
the pendulum has swung no one could
realize how great distance there is
between the appearance of the shirt waist
this season from that of last season
For many moons and suns It has been
snugly drawn into the skirt and looked
as though it were held down every inch
by safety pins. and that woman's chief
aim in life was to keep it there; now it
looks as though it would pull out its
whole length at the slightest movement
of the arm and fall off the shoulder If 1t
wasn't held by the neck.
In truth, the shirt waist of today is en-
tirely too big for it's wearer. 1t does not
touch her anywhere. 1t has shoulder
yoke, lowered armhOles, long. full sleeves,
and is gathered to the yoke front and
back. This combination of features con,
tributes to it's size, but il it were tucked
down into the skirt it might not appear
as careless garment as 1t does
The Changing Waist Line.
What is true of the shirt waist is true
of all the gowns and most OF the coats
of this season. Everything says over the
waist line Evening gowns have trans
parent bodices of tulle or chiffon that
stand out i'm rufiles of fullness over the
wide. tight girdles; one-piece frocks which
have slightly raised waist lines on the
skirt have biouses that drop at the mo-
die of the back for two inches over the
belt and for four inches at the sides.
1t is one of the new caprices of the DAY
that the material should sag deeper at
the side than anywhere else. and to ac-
centuate this some of the designers have
added four-inch bands Of soft material TO
the backs of blouses which drop down
i'm deep loops on the skirt at either side
of .the line.
Copyright 1913 10y the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicatc.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-17
'25 GENT "DANDER|NE" FOR FALLING
HAIR AND pANDRUFF- GROWS HAIR
Don't pay 50 cents for worthless hair tonics-Use
old. reliable. harmless ''Danderine" results.

Get a accent bottle of Knowl-
tons Danderine from any drug
store or toilet counter, and after
the first application you will say it
was the best investment you ever
made. Your hair will immediate
ly,take on that life, luster and lux
uriance which is so beautiful. 1t
will become wavy and fluffy and
have the appearance of abundance,
an incompatible gloss and soft
ness; but what viii please you
most will be after just. a few
weeks use. when you will actually
see lot of fine, downy hair-new
hair-growing all over the scalp.
sement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-17

Thin, brittle, co1orless and scrag-
CIV hair is mute evidence OF a
neglected scalp; of dandruff-that
awful scurf
There is nothing SO destructive
to the hair as dandruff 1t robs the
hair of its luster, its strength and
its very life, eventually producing
a feverishness and itching of the
scalp. which if not remedied causes
the hair roots to shrink, loosen and
die-then the hair falls out fast.
A little Danderine tonight-now
any time-will surely save your
hair.
-Adyer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
PUPILS BY
LOVE, NOT ROD,
LOGAN SAYS
Associated Charities Head De-
cIares He Has Tried Whipping
Children and 1t Doesn't Work.

Joseph c. Logan, secretary of the
Associated Charities, is another VINO
believes that the whipping of children
in schools and homes soon will be a
thing of the past. Mr.. Logan says
he has tried whipping and knows
whereof he speaks when he con-
dennis it.
In my opinion" he said. within
the next rs years the whipping OF
children in schools or in homes VIII
be regarded with the same aversion
as we now view the whipping post.
The deepest meaning of the process
of the ages is the development OF
persons freely related to each other
through knowledge. discriminating at
lection and originative will.
81 don't see how whipping children
can have anything to do with devel-
oping knowledge, affection or right
willing. g..
Punishment is necessary, but 1T
must be freed from the faint of re-
venge or vindictiveness. Whipping
rarely is accompanied by self-control
on the part of the, bully as the child
is most likely to regard his corrector,
and it can not be freed in the child's
mind of revenge or vindictiveness.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Col. Jeffries Fails
As Chicken Doctor

Colonel Thomas Jeffries. Clerk of
the Superior Court, admitted Friday
that as a chicken doctor he Is an ut
ter failure. One of his prize Black
Orpingtons was languishing the 9TH
er day. When Colonel Jeffries re-
turned from brief visit out of town
the fowl appeared even in worse con-
dition. An examination revealed that
the prize bird had swallowed a string
which had pulled its tongue down into
Its throat.
Very simple; very simple" NUT
tered Colonel Jeffries. as he pulled
the string out with a hairpin and
shipped it off with a pair of scissors
Five minutes later, the pullet gave
him a farewell glance and lay down
and passed away from all earthly
troubles.