davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-02

wear black low shoes with white hose
or high white shoes with their tailored
gowns.
For white mourning wells all made
of chiffon or Brussels net or other
yelling materials bordered with
Grape. These bordered wells are
often draped on the hats in such a
way as to provide their only trim
ming. They are nearly always thrown
back off the face or draped to hang
from the back of the shape which is
almost invariably made entirely of
Grape.
One of the new, elongated shapes,
with medium wide rolling brim, is
shown here covered and trimmed
with white Grape. The veil of chiffon,
bordered with Grape, is arranged to
be worn either over or off the face.
There are almost no trimmings on
the most elegant mourning hats ex-
cept those that are made of Grape.
Roses and lilies are favorites and are
wonderfully beautiful.
A new shape suggesting poke
bonnet is pictured here, made of
| black Grape except for the facing,
which is pure white in rich soft
quality of the material. This white
| facing redeems the hat from somber-
ness and makes it a brilliant piece
of millinery. Besides, white next
the face is most becoming to every
woman.
! The coarse-meshed silk nets, Dor.
| dered with bands of Grape three
inches wide, are having a strong
vogue and are in the majority among
fashionable wells. Nevertheless they
are less becoming than chiffon, But
wells are so seldom worn over the
face that this item may be ignored
Nets are very strong and durable.
| JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-02
Whats wrong ?"

What's wrong?"
DO you know what's goin' to hap
pen to me if Covington don't get here
and beat this cook?"
Happen to your"
Yes. me! These outlaws have put
1t up to me to win this bet for them"
Well, Coyington can beat any
body"
But CoVington isn't here yet"
Not yet, but" The young man
smiled. You're not frightened. are
you?"
Scared to death, that's ALL" &C
knowledged the other Then when his
employer laughed openly, he broke
out at whitehead Joke, Ell? Well,
you'd better have good laugh while
you can, because Humpy Joe's finish
will be ten-coarse dinner to what
you'll get If Covington misses his
train"
How easily frightened you are!"
yes? Well. any time people start
shooting shots I'm too big for this
earth. The hole in gun looks as big
as a gas-tank to me-"
But nobody is. going to shoot you!"
exclaimed the mystified college man
They amt, hey? / missed the
Golden Stairs by a lip not half an
hour ago." With feverish intensity he
told his narrow escape from destruc-
ton, the memory bringing sweat of
agony to his brow. And the worst
of 1t is" he concluded, I'm marked
with guns. I've always been that
way"
Tut tut! Don't alarm yourself. If
Covington shouldn't come, the race
will be declared off,"
mo chance" announced the train
er, with utter conviction. These
thugs have made it pay or play, and
| the bets are down."
you know can't run"
IF ne don't come. you'll have TOT"
Absurd! I shall be indisposed."
eff, you mean you'll get sick, or
sprain an ankle, or break leg, or
kill yourself. guess again. I'm re-
sponsible for you now Something
may go wrong with me, but nothin'
is goin' to happen to you. My only
chance to make live of it is to get
some one to outrun this cook. You're
the only chance I've got, If Culver
don't show. and the first law of ma
ture amt never been repealed"
"Self-protection, eh?"
Exactly" Glass coughed thrice
without result, stepped off the prayer
rug, rolled 1t up tightly; then. hug
| ging it beneathl his arm, went on
THAT four-eyed guy slipped me a
whole lot of feed-box information.
Why. he's killer, Wally! And he's
| got a eash-register to tally his dead"
"Notches on his gun-handle, sup
poser"
$50 many that it looks like his wife
had used it to hang pictures with.
tell you. he's the most deceitful rum.
my ever seen. What's more, he's got
the homicide habit, and the habit has
got its eye on me-" Glass was in
/ deadly earnest, and his alarm con-
trasted so strongly with his former
contemptuous attitude toward the
cowboys that Speed was constrained
to laugh again.
/ Its the most amusing thing ever
I heard Of"
/ Yes" said the trainer, with elabo
rate sarcasm, cit would be awful fun
ny If it wasn't on the square" He
moistened his lip nervously.
you alarm yourself unnecessarily
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-02
INTERNATIONAL
SUNIlSYSNOOL
LESSON

CBy 70. o. SELLERS. Director OF Evening
Department. Tho Moody Bible Institute,
Chicago.)
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-02
Back to Japan.

Chinese fashions, especially the
mandarin lines, proved unbecoming, in
that they departed from the figures
general beauty of lines. But design
err have stayed in the orient, merely
moving across the strip of water and
centering their thoughts on Japan.
The clinging draperies, the wide
belt with its butterfly bows and its
draped and hanging panels. and the
kimono line for bcdices and wraps are
to be used this fall. Wonderful color
ings and embroideries that hint of the
east will be the safe choice for the
woman who would buy now for a COM
ing successful season in dress.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-02
CHAPTER <.


m yENos dias, Senior" Carars
20 bowed politely to Speed.
Woodworking again"
said Wally.
~ Turning to the trainer,
GES Carara eyed him from top
GS44Sl to toe, removed mis- ciga-
jGMM rette, and tipped the ashes
- daintily from it; then,
smiling disdaipfully, said:
"Buenos dias. Senior Fat!'
Glass started. You talkin' to me?"
Yes Carara leaned languidly
against the wall, took match from
his pocket. and dextrously struck it
between the nails o: his thumb and
finger. He breathsd h4s lungs full OF
smoke and exhaled II through his
nose. Il would have sr,k to you bif.
fore, but the Senior Fat is-he'
shrugged his shoulders-"frightens SO
bad he will not understan' Sol
come back"
Who's scared?" said Glass, gruf1y.
Carara turned his palm Outward. in
gentle apology.
You been talk greet deal to my
Senorita-to Mariedetta, eh?" Z
"Oh, the Cuban Queen!" Glass
| winked openly at Speed. Sure!
slip her a laugh now and then"
She is not Guiana, she is Mexi.
cana" said Carara, politely
We'll, what d'you think of thati
thought she was a Cuban" Glass be-
gan to .chuckle.
Senior Fat" broke in the Mexican,
sharply, while Larry WINGED Mt the
distasteful appellation, "she is my
| Senorita!"
"Is she? Well, l can't help it If
she falls for me-" The speaker cast
an appreciative glance at his en-
ployer. "And you can cut out that
Senior Fat because it don't GO
Then he gasped, for Carara slowly
drew from inside his shirt a long
thin-bladed knife bearing marks of re.
cent grinding. and his black eyes
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-02
To Clean White Kid Shoes

For cleaning white kid shoes, get =
clean white cloth, soak it in gasoline.
then dip the cloth in powdered pre-
pared chalk. Rub until all dirt is re-
moved, then allow shoes to dry in the
air. but not in the sun. Always use
the chalk and gasoline together. as
gasoline, alone will in time cause the
kid to turn yellow. Do this in cool
place away from heat or artificial
light and not in the hot sun.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-02
10 Dye Faded sIIppers.

Old satin slippers may be success.
fully dyed. Light shadesA take the
new color best. Blues and greens
take splendidly on an old foundation
of pink, yellow light hlus or layen.
der.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-26

Caminetti trial opened at 10 a. m.
Judge Van Fleet denied a motion by
Caminetti for a change of venue to
Sacramento. Attorney Harris, who,
with Diggs, faces a charge of sub
ornation of perjury in connection
with the Diggs case, also sought a
change of venue. This motion was
taken under advisement.
Not a single woman was in the
courtroom when the Caminetti case
was called. Diggs also was absent.
Only Caminetti, Harris and others di-
rectly involved in the trial were
present. Immediately after presenta-
ton of the motions for changes of
venue, the examination of candidates
for jury duty began.
1870
In parts of Japan people take dried
and powdered snake as a cure for
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-26

belief that however much be criticized still
S e expected
If a
might marry girl parents
Lola
educated it
who got his wealth by underpayng his employees
along
the boulevard in his automobile
desirable citizen
who beIow-the -bread-lne to clerks
the judge who turned and twisted the law to
special privilege rob anybody of justice
speak lawyer sold his talent selfish
commit still
condemn moral eper unfit for human association the
who enriched himself with child labor.
It a a
to their wives and children.
the minister of the who afraid
offend the rich
of his congregation.
public opinion Rockelers Morgans
Puman and their kind will stand for all the Cam
inetts that bob and get caught
HYGIENE DELEGATES 10
TooTHACHE Judge Van Fleet denied motion by
Buffalo, Y Aug 26-Deegates Loi .t ena5e ~ nue
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-26

In parts of Japan people take dried
and powdered snake as a cure for
stomach trouble. In parts of Amer
lea we take any old thing, dried, pow
dered, or in the raw, for it, so long as
it's labelled and recommended by
somebody who didn't die from it.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-26

HYGIENE DELEGATES SEE THE
MOVIES ON TooTHACHE
Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. 26.-Delegates
to the International Congress on
School Hygiene were entertained by
an exhibition of the movies" here
today. The film was entitled Tooth
ache" and demonstrated methods of
remedying defects in children's teeth
which, it was declared, almost dou'
bIed the. efficiency of pupils.
Miss Lillian Murney, principal OF
Murray Hill School, Cleveland, Ohio,
told of the case of a little girl who
was apparently mentally weak and
suffered from crossed eyes. Nitros
oxide was administered, her tmper-
feet teeth removed, and the Child's
eyes Immediately Strengthened. The
intellect began to brighten and in a
short time she was one Of the most
responsive pupils in the school.
THE CAMINETTI TRIAL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-27
THE OHIO FLOODS.

When such a tornado as devastated
Omaha falls upon us, the country cap
hut stand appalled,, No preventive
against that kind OF disaster seems
possible; or none except to make on"
buildings OF such strength as would
he" mpMcticable.
But there is preventive, and a
practicable preventive, against floods
The full story Of havoc and loss OF lie
caused by bursting Ievces and dams in
Ohio has yet to be told. The country
awaits news that it knows must be
far more appalling than any OF the
earlier tidings, and yet which Will
prove 10 he but the same old story over
again; the story of the Johnstown
food, of the Austin flood. of the Mis-
sissippi floods, the story OF one moro
visitation, this time rrghtfully tragic
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-27

such as lbs again and again over
whelmed the lands and peoples on tho
water courses between the aileghanies
and the GuIf--visitations the lessons
rot which wehave refused to learn.
Dayton 1t seems, has been protect
ct against inundation by the three
streams that meet in her heart by
levees some twenty-five feet high. The
height was sufficient; the strength of
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES not.oThe break
ing of a reservoipr1ifty miles north OF
the city brought the climax. Else
where, all over the States southern
watershed The tale is the same; reser-
voirs TOO small to contain the waters.
dams TOO weak Ito stand their rush
over and against them, leyces too fee.
bic to stand the impact when the lib
Grated torrents struck them. And
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-27
HAVE No RIeHriro cRITIcIsE

THE Philadelphia Record, which Is
usually a well balanced newspaper;
tile Pittsburgh Dispatch, which some.
times is and sometimes Is not; the
pittsburgh Leader, which never is, and
several other Pennsylvania Journals
varying in sanity from one pole to
the other are unanimous in great
grief over what they call the bar
y ,baric conditions in West Virginia
4 mining camps Their anxiety seems
ITO be; due chiefly to an obsession that
West, Virginia mining wages are be-
slow the average, that the housing is
wretched aud that the men are not
permitted to join unions. The Sentinel
X has notgrief for the West Virginia coal
soperat orss and does not Fecl called up
fon to defend them on this particular
occasion, butt does hope that some
day tie Pennsylvania press will pay
tlieed to what can be found ut their
own doors. The Philadelphia Record,
for one; should have look at its
ltsighboring, enterprise, S"hwab's steel
lllant at Bethlehem, the wages paid
there, the hours OF labor, the way the
tWorkmen live and the absence of
lntonism. It will find enough to keep
its muckrakers busy and spare the
expense of sending them 10 West
Virginia. BY the same token, the
Pittsburgh papers should take a sur
; Neyi OF the Homestead, Braddock and
South Side mill districts, where men
are driven twelve hours . day, seven
days week for 10 to Il cents an
hour, at gruelling, hazardous toll and
where the seeker after employment is
told that "tlungarians, Roumanians,
Italians and Syrians are preferred"
The most, squalid mining communi.
ties in West Virginia do not approach
iii wretchedness the industrial slums
Of Pittsburgh, and the mine operators
OF West Virginia are not more hostile
Ito organized labor than the steel
barons OF Pennsylvania, and. in this
connection, i is pertinent to call at
tentton TO the fact that while the steel
men have suppressed unionlsm by
sheer, brutal force, the only mining
regions in this State which have been
successful in entirely avoiding it are
chose in which wage and living condi'
tons have been maintained at such a
s8hlgh plane that the union has no prac'
teal benefits to offer the men. Miners
wages and living conditions generally
Oh Wesrs Virginia compare tavorably
with those in other States, and in
some cases are vastly superior. NO
Idoubt, they. Gan be improved, but no
body in pennsylvania is in a position
stolectuTe us on the subject. -Parkers
burg Sentinel.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-27

having worked Its havoc in the North,
the wave moves Southwark, SO that
even New Orleans, that has had no
rain. stands quaking before impending
disaster. -
As before, it is the small stream N
The upper regions of the watershed
that is the cause. The rainfall seems
to have been terrific; but has it been
so great that, knowing its possibility
end knowing what it's effect would i'm
eyitably be under existing, coAqitioDR'
the State of Ohio, or the United States,
has still been powerless to prevent,
them?
Frankly. to safeguard the great cen;
trail basin OF the country against flood
is an engineering task that rivals in,
magnitude the building OF the Panama
canal. Even adequate local Drecau-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-27

led damaged Goods" was produced
in New York last week. But | am
going to wait until they produce a
musical comedy with the title:
Anomalies of Medicine
What is the USE OF the women wear
ing the new vests anyway? They will
keep right on carrying street car
transfers in their gloves ami their
money in their stockings.
A Suffragist states that there Is no
demand nowadays Tor boy babies. Has
this Pankhurst woman been talking
TO the Stork?
When you see man wearing one OF
the new hats with the ribbon bow in
the back you always imagine he has
openwork suspeBders and baby blue
gartcrs.
Every day in the week lot OF $780,
100000 Princesses marry 30.cent men.
That's the reason why we sell so
much canned goods in this country.
All lovers are liars. lie lies about
his salary, his past. and his prospects.
She lies about her family and any
thing else that she is ASHAMED of.
Then they marry and have a SHOW
down, and we wonder why we have SO
many divorces.
If Father picks Il rag up of the floor
and throws it into Il corner he always
feels there are few men who help
their wives around the house the way
he does. ....
Lots of girls who hold court cham
picnships for pointing tennis balls
haven't energy enough % pound Il
steak at home. .
Woman is, the most interesting
thing ever invented. One EalI Of the
world spends its time writing about
her and the other half spends its time
reading about her
4 mother eau worry herself sick be-
cause she is afraid her two.ycarold
son will be baId.headed when lie
grows up.
The first thing Il lhan forSets is the
dollar he owes you. He never for
gets the quarter you owe him.
You can sing anything you want to
' In a saloon and you can sing it IN any
key You please, and the bartender will
always accompany you on the cash
register. Cincinnati Enqui err.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-27

tions would perhaps be beyond the re.
sources of the individual States; and
the hope Of adequate protection of the
whole region depends upon what is
done within each single State. The
problem is one for the National Gov.
ernment and the Individual States to.
gcther. 1t is one which only. the whole
country can solve; but also one in tie
study Of which the word whether
should not be used. How" is the
question to be answered s -F
Deeply though we may grleve for
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-27
LUKE M'LuKE SAYS

Sometimes a woman can get so wor'
.rled over the children that she rorgets
to be suspicious. Of her husband.
H We will never have the City Beauti'
full until women quite beiGs fashion
able and begin wearing stuff thai be-
comes them.
"a man may kiss his wife on the
cheek for sanitary reasons, but he
isn't a bit afraid Of strange girls
lips.
A medical sex-problem play, EMIT
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-27
hurI my breath wIth .the rorce Of

hurl my breath with the force Of
death
And the desoIae streets arc
there!
What are your cellars OF quick escape,
What are your cries to me;
What are the houses toss like chips
When ! come in my roaring glee;
Ho, for your pride and your glory!
IEo, for your splendor and vim
a funnel OF fate at the unbarred gate,
And the cities are dead and dim!
unheralded, leaping and sure,
Flashing and roaring and wild
shatter the city and know no pity
For man or woman or child!
-BentZtown Bard.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-27
THE TORNADO.

What are your walls to me.
And what are your frames OF steel,
What are your streets OF the thousand
lights ~
When afttr on my wings wheel;
Ho, for your cities Of cards!
Flo, for your temples and towers!
| hurtle them down with my vIcwlcss
shards,
crumple them up like flowers.
In a sudden whIr OF the night.
In startled whisp OF the day,
stir my plnions-a whirl Of dust,
And your cities are swept away!
What are your bulwarks and trench,
What are your fields and towns
What are your meadows and fertile
plains.
Your uplands and your downs;
Ho, Unjust have my sport!
l4o,I must havemy fun!
d stretch the wingof my brooding
wrath III
And tha lluddled towns fe pnldohs
IlaneFaidsd Out q 5ile ciira
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-27
EASTER ATTIRE

Should not be picked up at haphazard
If your taste in dress should be re-
rerred to as zone who knows" a care
full selection from the latest fabrics.
A suis made to measure, cut and fitted
by the best q taisors, is the only thing
that will "gO" for Easter. At G''ke'
sons Tailoring Establishment you will
be guaranteed absolute satisfaction
r. GlLKEsoN.
cIothIer and Furnis'er.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-27

led, damaged Goods was produced
in New York last week. But | am
going TO wait until they produce a
musical comedy with the title:
Anomalies of Medicine"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-19
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY
Continued From Page Five.)

lawn. The function was an entirely
al fresco event, luncheon being served
out-of-doors. The little guests who en-
joyed this delightful affair We're Miss
June Mathews, Miss June Kenlen-
brink. Miss Charline Foreman, Miss
Susan Alice Dickinson. Miss Ruth
Stranahan, Miss Esther Stranahan,
Miss Adelaide Benfeldt, Miss Joseph
inc Hiatt, Miss Mary Louise Gardner,
Master Arnstead Winchester, Master
Kenneth Hiatt and Master Fred Esse-
macher
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-19
CHlLD'S PARTY.

pretty childs party was given Fri
day afternoon by Mrs. Clyde Gardner
at her home in North Nineteenth
street, when she took this means of
entertaining in honor of her little
daughter, Miss Mary Louise Gardner,
who on this day celebrated her fourth
birthday anniversary. The hours were
spent playing children's games. The
little people enjoyed the frolics on the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-19
FOR MISS JONES,

Complimenting her sister, Miss Ed
ma Jones, who will be married We'd
nesday to Mr.. Charles E. Chapman of
Columbia City. Indiana. Mrs. George
Bond Of Baltimore Maryland. gave a
pretty party at the home of her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Sharon E. Jones,
IN South Thirteenth street. this after
noon. Flowers and ferns were used in
arranging the rooms.
The guests were members Of
the Epsilon Kappa Gamma sorority
Miss Jones being a member of the
organization Late in the afternoon
and at the close of the affair a delici-
Gus luncheon was served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-19
NOTICE TO BRIDGE CONTRACTORS

NOTICE TO BRIDGE CONTRACTORS
State of Indiana, Wayne County, IS:
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Commissioners Of said county
will receive sealed proposals for the
construction Of the E. NJ. Hoover Con
crete Arch, 5 feet span, in jefferson
township, situated three miles south
west of Hagerstown; and the Concrete
Culvert at Watts Farm. east of Mil
ton in Washington Township, span 90
feet.
Bids will be received until II
o'clock a. N. Of Wednesday, August
eth, 1918. for the completion of said
work in accordance with the plans
and specifications in the office of the
County Auditor
Bids must be submitted on blanks
designated by the State. which may be
procured Of the Auditor.
Each bid shall be accompanied by
2 personal or surety bond in a sum
equal to the amount Of the bid. and in
all respects conform with the law
governing such matters.
The Board reserves the right to re
iect any or all bids
By order of the Board of Commits
sioners Of Wayne County.
I. s. Bowman.
Auditor Wayne County.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-19
ENTERTAINED AGAIN.

Among the charming social func-
tons for today was the afternoon
bridge party given by Mrs. Myron
Crane for her guest. Miss Winifred
Smith Of Pomeroy, Ohio, at her home
IN South Eleventh street. Bridge was
played at five tables. The list OF guests
was published in Fridays edition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-19
PERSONAL INFLUENCE.

The importance of unconscious
personal influence is better shown
by Illustration than by argument. A
professor was once walking through
the streets at night when he heard
a boy drumming. Being naturally
fond Of rhythm, he fell into step and
marched up the hill to the little fell
lows drumbeat. Then the thought
came to him, He doesn't know
what am doing. yet | amp keeping
step to his music. And so our
lives may be setting the pace" to
lives we know little about.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-19
BUSINESS MEETING,

A business meeting of the Music
Study club was held Friday afternoon
at four o'clock in the Starr Piano par
lors. The program for the coming
year was read and approved. 1t will
be sent to the printer at an early date
and when completed in book form
will be ready for publication. Several
changes have been made in the by
laws Of the organization.