davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23

World Wants Get Results
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-13

dismal, she is the more unhappy, the
more willing to shift from one thing
to another.
Just that moment, however, that
she finds a place where the employer
takes an interest in the welfare of his
employees, gives them healthful, home
like surroundings, considers them
human like unto himself, just that
moment she feels that she has found a
haven of rest, as it were. And i'm
mediately she determines to do her
best work and to remain.
This is the employer who never
knows the woes of strikes of labor
difficulties of any kind. whose en-
ployes respect and revere him.
It's only the natural thing. it's a
bit of business policy We're there not
an atom of altruism in it which it
seems strange more business men do
not adopt.
It's kind of unselfishness whic h
'begets unselfishness in others and
which makes for mutual cooperate
for mutual profit.
For after all is said and done. the
woman who works in the industrial
field is human, and she appreciates
creature comforts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-13
WORKING Women Appreciate Creature Comforts
Err2loyers Who Provide Them Get Good Service

Women workers in our great in
dustrial establishments are human.
That doesn't seem like very start
ling statement to the average per-
son.
But to some of the workers them
selves, as we'll as to their employers.
that simple statement. were it given
the weight of its true meaning, would
mesn a distinct revolution.
But, nevertheless, women workers
in the great industrial institutions of
the country are human.
Just because they are human, they
appreciate creature comforts.
And the wise business man is he,
who, having a large number of wom-
en- in his employ. makes their sur
roundings as pleasant and as cheer
6ul as possible.
InStnctiVely women love the home.
They love the homelike surroundings.
They appreciate every effort on the
part of their employers to make the
conditions under which they work,
has nearly as possible as they would
be We're these same women in their
natural place--the home.
And that's why hundreds of employ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-13
HOSPITALITY ADDS CHARM
TO PORCH REFRESHMENTS

Do you love the informally of the porch re-
Treatments served when just little informal call is
made?
There's such heap of hospitality in the tiny,
thin slice of bread, the refreshing of tea and
the little cake if the hostess chooses to dispense it
and knows the true way to do it gracefully.
Absolute is the thing which counts most
In this little informality-
And all this be easily achieved if one is
only but prepared for the chance caller.
Just little bit of forethought, little careful
planning, will make all this possible and with very
trifing effort.
For instance the cup of is easily man.
aged If small tray is ept in the china closet,
spread with a napkin, holding two three
Spoons, a sugar bowl and plate for waters, and
teapot, with filled tea ball inside. With teaket-
tile ready to boil at short notice sliced lemon and
pitcher of in the refrigerator the cheering
cup Is reduced to the minimum of trouble
AS a change from tea and bread and butter. or
swafers, serve coffee and cake. Iced coffee, if you
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-13
| ! IIsl

A good sweet sandwich filling is
made of dates stoned and powdered
sugar.
a little sugar added to lemon juice
is better than vinegar for making up
vegetable and fish salads, especially
for children.
Seeded raisins cut in half and ad-
ded to the nut salad will make il taste
much better.
Dingy overshoes can be made to
shine if wiped off with a CLOTH wrung
out of ammonia water.
A pinch of soda added to a berry
pie before the upper crust is put on
will keep it from running over.
A few minced dates added to fudge
as it comes from the stove will make
a novel and dainty CONNECTION.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-13

Quite the reverse, however, is she is going away.
for either she have her entire wardrobe COM
pete before else her short holidays
must be married by dressmaking and shopping.
OF the peasanter alternative is TO be
done with
And the matter of selecting the girls ward
robe, her need should form the basis
If she is going to boarding school the simplest
most servceable for the school is the
sailor dress, preferably of firm. hard woven in
dark blue
For wear, a tailored suit of such the
herewith illustrated. plain and neat, but wthal
mods. would be advisable.
A number of separate blouses and a supply OF
neckwear will be needed to complete this.
For the informal afternoon functions receptions
and the like, of the three piece costumes. includ
blouse. skirt and coat, would be required. and
exceptionally modish one is shown herewith.
Every girl loves a party frock, and the which
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-13
It's a Bit of Business Policy
Which Has Proven
Most Profitable

ers throughout the country have TAX
en- up the work of the general well
fare movement, have installed rest
rooms, luncheon rooms, reading
rooms, baths. and all the rest of the
pleasant surroundings about their fac
tories and mills.
That's the reason many Of the big
Sest concerns in the country are most
interested in making their factories
attractive. in surrounding their build
ings with parks and their work rooms
with growing plants.
It's a part of a big altruistic move
ment which is spreading throughout
the country, sometimes it would seem
slowly. but nevertheless spreading for
the general uplift of all those who
labor
The woman who must enter the in
dustrial field, who must leave her
home. whether in accordance with her
will or not. faces difficulties q plenty
IT the best. If in addition to this she
indS that she must work in a place
barren, desolate. dirty, unsanitary,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-13
That Visit Brand of Vacation
Is Really No Vacation at All
It's Simply Brain Duling Work and Boredom

In turn you listen to all the things
your relatives have said. done. heard,
seen. worn, thought, believed, sur
missed, guessed or even dreamed.
Fine change and recreation. isn't ii d?
Doesn't it just give you inspiration 10
come right home and do il all over
again?
OF course one is Interested in rela-
tives, and visits just have to be paid
occasionally; but wouldn't it be well
to call visit visit, and make a visit
as a visit. without trying to delude
ones mind into thinking that visit
is a vacation?
It's nothing of the sort. A visit is
repetition. a vacation is a change.
And there can be nothing in common
between a repetition and a change.
No; there's nothing to a visiting
vacation. except boredom.
Visiting as visiting is all right
when one is in the visiting mood. But
it's work. and mighty tiresome work
for everybody concerned. And the
person who really wants a vacation
should keep a long way of from Wis
iting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-13
4 / s:||sI|l:sI|sAa

Dry cut glass with soft tissue paper
If you want il TO be brilliant
When frying mush IL improves the
crispness if the mush is dipped in
white of an egg before frying.
A bit of camphor in a small cup.
placed over an alcohol lamp which
has its flame turned very low. will
always put mosquitoes TO flight
When you undo a parcel fold the
paper and tie the string around it
there will always be a string TO fit
a bundle without looking for one
The secret of boiling rice is to put
it into plenty OF boiling water at the
start.
When using melted cheese on sand
witches remember TO melt IL in hot
oven and serve once.
Acid burns should be drenched with
water and wasaed with a solution
Of baking soda and water.
a spoonful OF oxgaIl to a gallon Of
water will set almost any cOlored IA
brio. if soaked in it before washing
The brush should be removed from
a carpet sweeper once in a while.
thoroughly cleaned and dipped IN
boiling water.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-13

When embroidering cotton crepes.
marQuisettes and similar materials,
first haste muslin underneath the de-
sign to be worked and work through
the two. When finished cut carefully
around on the wrong side, and the
result will be beautiful work, firm
and without a pucker.
To give machine embroidered neck
wear and waists a handmade finish,
embroider over them in Nhite or color,
saving the time of stamping and pad
ding. The result is very effective.
Instead of using embroidery hoops
basic your material on to stiff brown
wrapping paper. 1t is easier to work
this way. and does not stretch the ma
terial as the hoops do.
Use round corset lacing for pad
ding scallop embroidery. No extra
stitching or basting is needed. Fasten
the lacing TO the material where you
begin buttonholing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-13
Model Who Poses for ARTS Sake" Refuses to
Wear New Modes--Declares Them Immodest

And now comes the news from the
National Style show held in Chicago
that some or the styles are immodest.
Yes; they're actually imm Oldest.
some of them.
1t has been decided by one Miss
ElOise Brighton, a petite, pretty art
ist, who has posed many times as a
model for arts sake"
But not for the sake of Fashion
would Eloise appear in some of the
styles which the garment makers of
fered her when she acted as a model
at the style show.
The particular garment to which
she objected was a Buster Brown
bathing suit, sans sleeves. sans skirts.
sans yoke.
She absolutely refused to wear it.
though no objection was made to the
X-ray skirt, the exceedingly diaphon-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-13
(BY BLANCHE DRAPERD

Don't you just abhor the visiting
kind Of vacation?
1 mean the. kind when you spend
all the days when you would just love
to be getting rest and recreation be-
ing bored by tales in which you're
not the least bit Interested about
people whom you never saw nor new
er expect to see?
And yet that's exactly the sort of
vacation which innumera bic people
plan each year. They go to visit their
aunts and cousins, and other more or
less distant relatives, and spend their
whole playtime with them Can you
imagine anything worse?
Just think what il means
II means going through every lit
tie detail of the past year Of your
life. It's almost like a confessional
You tell all you've done. all the laces
you've been. all the dresses you've
had, all the guests you've entertained,
and everything else you've done. In
fact you live your year right over
again.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-13
BERLIN WOMEN USE NEARLY
TON OF FACEPOWDER DAILY
Three-quarters of a ton. Of face powder per

Three-quarters of a of face powder per
day.
That's what Berlin's fair femininty finds II
necessary in order keep the shine of their
nose and the freckles well covered.
You who think American women a shocking
amount of makeup" daily. list to the tale OF
Berlin's powder pun:
Three-quarters of ton of face powder and $50
pounds of black and brown eyebrow pencils used
daily in the city. according to these statistics Sew
hundred pounds of cold cream figures for
day. and the Berlin women-one assumes that IL Is
the wOmen-require 400 sticks of red lip pomade
every "a hours.
Hair bleaching has practically died out. but the
hairdyes is increasing especially elderly
men," says the report Scented toilet waters and
bath essences disposed of in
bath o the total of and
disposed of in Berlin daily Rose remains the
favorte scent, with violet second. followed closely
by exotic Indian perfumes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-13

American designers. There were
bathing girls. who glided about the
stage in bizarre designs, silhouetted
girls. tall and willowy. who passed
before a big light that illuminated
the diaphanous gowns, and American
beauties in gorgeous evening gowns.
The Suffragette March was the
event OF the evening. Fifty charming
young women. clad in "Suffragette"
costumes pareded the stage before
the garment makers. Simplicity and
grace combined 10 make the jackets
attractive.
The ''Suffragette hat" a black MORE
affair. high peak. from the top Of
which perchcd a fiat black bow OF
victory, topped the outfit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-13

Escalloped Carrots,

Take small fine-grained carrots. To
six carrots take two white onions.
Boil them tender. changing the water
once or twice, ana having only just
enough to keep them from burning,
Do not scrape the carrots, they will
retain flavor and color better, and do
not cover the saucepan. Remove the
onions when tender, and when the
carrots are done peel them and slice
thin. Butter a baking dish and put
in layer of carrots; sprinkle with
salt and pepper and add bits of but
ter. When all the carrots are used,
add a cup Of milk mixed with a beat
en- egg and a pinch of salt. Cover the
top with buttered crumbs, and bake
set.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-13
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Separate coats of matelasse, pop
Din. broche, silk or satin. are worn
with skirts of white serge, broadcloth,
crepe or silk.
The ll-blaCk hat is seen more and
more with the light-cOlored costume
for afternoon wear. Maline is ia
Vorite trimming.
Voiles and crepes, embroidered in
white and in cOlors, are in demand
for lingerie dresses. The color of the
embroidery is emphasized by having
a grdle of soft satin the same hue.
The wide. soft sash is draped over
the hips, rather than around the
waist, in many of the summer cos
tunes.
Buckles of any shape and make, ap-
parently OF any material. are used
1avishly as trimming for gowns.
wraps or coats.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-13

Scald one quart milk, pour it over
one pint soft bread crumbs; add yolks
Of four eggs and one cup sugar whip
ped together until light. Set in oven
and bake until OF consistency of thick
custard, remove and place over pud-
ding a layer of any tart jelly. over
the jelly place the whites OF the four
eggs, beaten stiff with powdered su-
gar. Then set in oven and brown
lightly. Serve with plain or whipped
cream, or warm sauce Of any kind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-13
BraiSed Beef.

Three pounds of beef firm lower
part of round or face of rump. TWO
thin slices of fat salt pork, one-half
teaspoon Z opercOrns, one-fourth cup
each Of carrots. turnips. onion and
celery diced, salt and pepper Wipe
meat. sprinkle with salt and pepper
dredge with -four and brown in fat
from pork. Place on trivet in bak-
ing pan, surround il with vegetables
and add enough boiling water to COW
er bottom of pan. Cover closely and
bake an hour and a quarter to a
pound. Keep the oven temperature
low enough so that the water does
not boil. Serve with horseradish
sauce.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-13

When baking very juicy pies sift a
layer OF fine bread crumbs over the
lower crust before putting in the fruit
This will insure q crisp lower crust
while Il : crumbs can be neither seen
nor tasted. The idea was given by a
most excellent German cook. a gradu-
ate of a famous cooking school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-13
So the Sleeveless, Skirt.
less, Yokeless Bathing
Suit Missed a Good
Chance at Chicago
Style Show

Gus gowns nor many of the other
fads Of the hour.
But there were new styles a plen-
ty. The public attended the show,
and is still talking about IL.
TWO hundred and fifty models
strolled. cake-walked and tangoed
about in the marvellous creations of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-13

is shown in the illustration is both modish and
Portable the full ACCORDION pleated skirt being
pecially charming for the dance.
And with evening coat. such as the one shown
here. girl would for a moment consider herself
anything but a real for it's the height Of
a girls clothes ambition possess evening coat.
The shown in the illustration is wonderfully girl
ish in its Ines and attractive in its development
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-13
Garments Girl Would Like When She Goes Away School

If your daughter is going away to school, the
problem you have to solve in preparing her ward
robe is not the same simple, easy which it might
she remaining a home for the year
Indeed. If she is a home, simply he plain lit
serge dress which wears when school begins
Is all that needs immediate attention, other
things may wait until necessity demands them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-13

1t is always for virtues sake that women
are Virtuous.-Francis de la Rochefoucaud.
The only confidence that repO. e in the
most discreet is the confidence of her beauty.
Charles lie Mese.
He who fatters women most pleases them best,
and they most in love with him who they think
is most in love with them.-Lord Chesterfield.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-28
NEGRO KNIGHT
HAS BEEN LYNCHED
Supreme Chancellor of colored X
P.'s, was Strung Up for Enter
ing Whites Car.

UNITED Press Leased Wire. Service
NEW ORLEANS, La, May 2S.-Pri
vate dispatches received here from
Milton, Florida, state that S. w
Green. supreme chancellor of the
negro knights of Pythias was taken
off a train near that town last night
by mob and lynched in the woods
Green, it is said had been insisting on
riding in Pullman sleeping cars in
states where the Jim Crow law is in
effect. The Pullman porters who ar
rived there this morning told of the
lynching. They said that Green had
left the white coach and gone into
the negro apartment when taken from
the train.
Green was wealthy. He had head,
quarters here In Pythian temple, an
eight story building and the only
"sky scraper" in the world owned by
negroes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-28
Union Teamster Shot to Death When
He Came to Aid of Girl Strike
Picket at the
Factory.
EMPLOYER
ARRESTED
Labor Organizations Provide for the
Prosecution and Teamsters Stop
Work Thirty Minutes in
Respect.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May 2s.--
Aroused over the killing of Edward
Wade, a union teamster, who leaves
young wife and baby, the labor
unions of the city today announced
that they would insist on prosecution
to finish Of Emil Ehrmann, proprie-
tor of the Ehrmann Overalls Mann
featuring company. who did the shoot
ing, and Frederick A. Reckert, gen,
eral manager of the company, on
whom two loaded revolvers were
found Wade was about to interfere
after Ehrmann slapped a girl strike
picket, when the employer shot him
through the heart.
Ehrmann and Reckert appeared in
police court dock today among ne
groes and vagrants long enough for
the lawyers for the two men to plead
not guilty In their behalf. Ehrmann
says he shot in self defense. Reckert
is held on a technical charge of sus-
picion and may face a murder charge
as an accessory to the shooting.
The Central Labor union which
since January has backed the strike
of girl workers at the Ehrmann plant,
today hired lawyer to help the
prosecuting attorneys office and sim
liar action was taken BY the team.
sters' union. The teamsters will quit
work for thirty minutes this after
noon out Of respect to Wade's mem
ory.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-28
Alleged Marriage swindIer Falls In
Habeas Corpus Writ and Must
Stand Trial In tho
West.
ETHEL CLAPs HER HANDS
Won Klein ls crestfallen But Still Ad-
mits That He Is Not Hand
some Jack or Weaver
Clark.

UNITED Press Leased Wire service.l
CHICAGO, May 2s.--Judge Kers-
ten today denied the application for
a writ of habeas corpus in the case OF
e. G. Won. Klein, Minneapolis diam
ond broker and alleged marriage
swindler,' and Won Kl-sn was re-
manded into custody Of Sheriff Zinp
mer to be taken back to Portland,
Oregon. to face prosecution.
Miss Ethel Newcomb, of Portland.
who charges that Won Klein married
her and then deserted with $4,000
worth of her Jewels. was in court to-
day. She clapped her hands gleeful-
| ly when the court announced the de-
cision.
Half an hour after Won Klein had
been returned to the county jail, De-
Itective Joseph Day. of Portland, who
obtained requisition papers from Gov
lernor Dunno several weeks ago,
hustled the Minneapolis man into an
automobile, and with two Chicago de-
tectives hurriedly left the Jail
Day learned that Charles Erbstein,
attorney for Won Klein, had gone to
the federal building to attempt to get
a federal Judge to issue an order pre-
venting Won Klein's removal He
feared, too, that the Milwaukee police,
| who obtained requisition papers for
1 Won Klein on a similar charge, would
|try to obtain possession Of the pris-
oner 1t was believed at the jail
1 that Day drove to Hammond, Indiana,
with Won Klein, intending to board
train there.
The Minneapolis man was crest
fallen when he entered the automo-
bile.
1T looks bad" he said to one OF
the deputies, "but they got me wrong.
I'm neither Handsome Jack Lewis,
nor Weaver B. Clark"
Governor Dunno honored requisi-
tions for Won Klein under two sep
arate names, not knowing that one
man was named in both instances.
The Portland authorities obtained
for George T. Lewis. the name Won
Klein is alleged to have used on the
coast. The Milwaukee police obtain
ed papers for Weaver B. Clark, alleg-
ing that Won Klein used that name to
swindle Mrs. C. A. Temple, of Little
Rock Ark, out Of about $4,000 by
promise Of marriage In Milwaukee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-28
Senate Committee eoes to Palns
Greek, West Virginia This Week
to Make lnvestl-
cations.
KENYON MAY BE ONE
Senators VIII Make an Effort to Dis
cover just What Ails the
Mining District Of
the Stare.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, May 2s..-- Either
three or five members OF the United
States senate will go to the Paint
Creek coal fields In West Virginia
this week, to begin the investigation
of charges Of oppression OF the min
ers of that region set forth In the
Kern resolution, adopted at the close
of a long struggle in the upper house
last night Senators Swanson Of Vir
ginia; Shields of Tennessee, and
Borah, of Idaho, are certain to &c
while Senators MARITIME OF New Jer
sey and Kenyon OF Iowa, added C
the subcommittee may decide to ioir
them.
The seven separate lines OF inquiry
which the senate has instructed the
subcommittee to follow are:
Whether peonage exists In the Goa
fields.
Whether strikers have been pre-
vente. from free access to postoffices
Whether the immigration laws have
been violated and whether the dis
trict has been Disseminated against
Whether citizens of the United
States have been arrested, tried and
convicted in violation OF the laws oi
I the United States.
Whether the Sherman antitrust Law
has been violated in the railroads
relations to the coal properties, ant
the effect Of this upon Industrial con
ditions.
Whether or not fire arms have beer
imported into the district to create
disorder which should exclude the
West Virginia coal from competitive
markets.
What conditions and circumstances
led up to the recent strikes. martha
law and indiscrimiLate lawlessness.
OF the five senators on the sub
committee. all but Senator Swanson
are known to be favorable to the abo
lltion of the alleged conditions of ter
rorism in the affected districts. Sen
ator Borah will pay special attention
however. to obtaining the facts as tc
the military commission which ar
rested, tried and sentenced to prison
some of the strikers charged with
purely civil offenses. Senator KENYON
will specialize in facts as to wages
and hours of the miners, as being
intolerable to Americans.