davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01
EMBROIDERY IS MUCH USED
Conspicuous In the Trimming Of LIN
serie This Season as Well
as Gowns.

Not only are the sribroideries used
on gowns. but they are conspicuous on
lingerie. Petticoats are handsomely
embroidered, many with machine EN-
broideries in the dainty patterns that
simulate laces. These embroideries
are added to fabrics as fine and sheer
as gossamer. but because of the
strength OF the threads and the per.
lection OF the weave the perishable-
looking batistes, nainsook and organ
dies are firmer than they seem. and
an embroidery trimmed garment OF
this sort will wear very satisfactory,
Scallop and dot designs are the ia,
vorites for everyday petticoat fiounces.
says the Philadelphia Telegraph. Such
petticoats reach the top OF the boot
80 there is really nothing 10 wear out
the dainty hounce. and as. IL is so
short II is not likely to catch in the
hee,s when descending stairs. In the
interests of narrow silhouette. the
"droF rufiie has been discarded and
the nsw petticoats are very elinglng
garments.
PettiSoats for evening wear have
very deep embroidery nounees on fine
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01

fitted tops. The top is usually of soft
nainsook, while the flounce is of seal.
lop and dot embroidery or an English
eyelet pattern on sheer ground. This
fiounce is attached to the petticoat TOP
with ribbon-run beading or with a
strip of lace insertion, the lace being
carried in tabs down into the fiounco
to give an effect of airy daintiness.
AS to the colors used in embroider.
les, there are some wonderful red
tones, shading from a Syrian red to G
rich brick or terra Gotta shade, and
in the lighter tints to a rose, which is
very characteristic of the second EN-.
pire. This latter shade has been com.
bined with ecru in a most artistic man.
ner. There is a decided reddish cast
in the new copper shade, which is
as bright as emerald, and another,
known as vert girls" which is more OF
grayish green tone. The Turkish
tones OF blue have a serious rival liz
the deep. rich sapphire tint and the
more subdued blush shades seen in
old tapestries.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01

told you once that the very Nc-l OF
exhaust gas drove me out Of myself
with speed.fever. Every racer knows
H. you know IL. that feelin'. SO ! got
n place In the Mercury factory; an
that way met you. don't know how
to make you understand"
He Interrupted her ruthlessly. al
most roughly. an he might once have
spoken to Floyd; not looking up.
What OF all that7 You are you.
now. You've let me think you dead
for two months-you left me in hell"
mo, mol" she denied In swift de-
Tense. mot that. I never guessed that
you could believe me dead; thought
you must know me-Jessica."
How should | know? You never
came near me. The Floyd | knew
would have come" the bitterness OF
those desolate nights and days choked
speech.
There was a pause. filled with some
strange significance beyond his faith
oming
II couldn't come" she deprecated.
her low voice broken. You're maxim
this hard. When was picked up
stunned, an taken to the hospital. aft
or we went off the bridge. they found
wasn't Jes. They talked of me-the
newspapers printed stories about Stan
toms mechanician-they said, they
said you knew I was a woman when
we went West"
The movement that brought Stanton
to his feet was galvanic. He under
stood, finally, in one binding flash of
full comprehension; understood the
doctor, the nurse, his fellow-drivers'
embarrassed reticence. and Miss Car
Isle. Understood. too that here had
been a suffering acute as his own. And
In the mans hot outrush of protection
Jes and Jessica were fused into one.
They'll talk to me-" he grimly as
sured. I'm not shut in a hospital.
now. Why didn't you send them to
me? You knew I'd come to you"
His sentence broke, as his eyes
caught and held hers; Floyd's eyes.
straight and true in spite of the girls
scarlet shame burning in either check
II knew. yes, you are that kind. But
how could l tell you would want to
come? How can tell it now? You'd
see me through safely. anyhow. I'm
rememberin' that you dismissed Floyd
for one falsehood. an I've tricked you
for weeks"
He drew a step nearer her; the
pulse which had commenced to beat
through him the day they started for
indianapolis and which had ceased two
months ago, suddenly woke anew with
a long steady stroke. The old rich
sense of life ran warm along his veins
What of your" he put the question
Brute enough I've been to Floyd. Per-
haps he had too much of me for you
to want more?"
She gasped before the challenge.
then abruptly fared out, powder to
spark. defiance to mastery, as so often
on track or course. ~
You're fnockin' me, Ralph Stanton,
An won't bear 1t. I've told you too
often that cared, trustin' you'd never
know the rest. ] ought to have kept
away from you. an | couldn't do II.
I never meant you to know l was any
one but Jes Floyd, meant to be your
partner an mechanician all my life.
hated bein' girl. But you came here
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01

an found Jessica when wasn't ex.
pectin' you. When you asked me II
you might marry nay sister. there at
the Comet factory. you almost killed
me. For then | did want TO be a girl.
your girl. Yes. I'm sayin' II. an ]
won't marry you. won't. | gave Jes'
sica a chance. an you didn't love her.
you loved Jes. couldn't be happy
any more. either way I'm tired OF
wishin' the Mercury had fallen on me
you'd better go; I'm never goin' 70
see you again"
You're going 10 see me-" corrected
Stanton. slowly definite, forever.
You're going to marry me today"
Sho lifted her face to him as he
stood over her. the girls piteous
beauty Of Il. the boy-comrade's direct
candor, the mechanician's unmuTmur-
Ing obedience, and he saw her trem.
bling whose courage matched his own
Don't make me unless you want
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01

scored neatly of an advertising FAC
that has OF late been rather overdone
"A young couple" he began. had
been blessed with the advent OF q
little son. and the wife, ut dinner one
evening, said;
"'What shall We name our darling
JIM
Jim wrinkled his brow and re
plied
We'll. | submit Childa. Firstbornio
Theboi. Allours. Sunne. ourown. Our
ownson-'
But at this point his wife shut him
up. He could. OF course. have kept on
indefinitely. You see. he was one OF
those advertisement writess who in,
vent new names for breakfast foods
timed soups and patent medicines"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01
THRIFT OF OZARK COUPLE
Took Matter Of Presents Into Their
Own Hands on Silver Wedding
Anniversary.

Everyone who has got several giita
exactly alike will appreciate the
shrewdness OF this Ozark couple who,
in the matter of presents. took things
into their own hands.
"Speakin' of being thrifty" said HI
Buck. reckon Cy WATSON and his
wife, that came here from Iowa, about
take the prize"
"How's that?" asked the stranger
who was waiting IN front OF the black
smith shop while his horse was being
shod.
We'll, you see Cy and MiranGy
wanted to celebrate their silver we'd
ding. They had never celebrated any
anniversary before because, as Miriam
dy told my wife. the silver wedding
was the first one where the presents
would be worth more than the
victuals.
Even then they worried a good deal
for fear everybody would bring pickle
forks or butter knives. But after Q
while they hit on an idea that worked
first rate.
They wrote at the bottom Of the
invitations, asking the folks not to buy
presents until they got there. for the
jeweler from Buckeye Bridge would
be in the yard with full line OF sil
verware. and no two pieces alike
That was clever" said the stran'
ger. Picked out their own presents.
you might say" -
YES" said Iii, but that wasn't the
best part of 1t. We learned afterward
they dickered with the jeweler and got
him to give them ~ per cent. on ali
he sold. "-Youth's Companion.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01
CopJ risht isis Tue Bosbs- Merrill Company
SYNOPSIS.

AT the beginning of great automobile
race the mechanlclan OF the Mercury.
Stantons machine, drops dead. Strange
youth, Jesse Floyd. volunteers. and Is ac-
cepted. In the rest during the twenty
four hour race Stanton meets a stranger.
Miss Carlisle. who introduces herself The
Mercury wins race. Stanton receives
flowers from Miss Carlisle, which he ig-
nores. Stanton meets Mis- Carlisle on a
train. They alight to take walk, and
train leaves. Stanton and Miss Carlisle
ton is hurt is mysterious. Floyd. at lunch
with Stanton, tells of his boyhood. Stan
ton again meets Miss Carlisle and they
dine together. Stanton comes to track
SICK but makes race. They have acct
dent. Floyd hurt, but not seriously. At
dinner Floyd tells Stanton of his twin
sister. Jessica. Stanton becomes very Ill
and loses consciousness. On recovery, at
his hotel Stanton receives invitation and
visits Jessica. They go TO theater togeth:
er. and meet Miss Carlisle. Stanton and
Floyd meet again and talk business.
They agree to operate automobile factory
as partners. Floyd becomes suspicious of
Miss Carlisle. Stanton again visits Jes-
sica, and they become fast friends. Stan
ton becomes suspicious of Miss Carlisle.
Just before important race tires needed
for Stanton's care are delayed Floyd
traces the tires and brings them to camp.
During race Stanton deliberately wrecks
his car to save machine In track. Stan
sciousness. Two weeks later Stanton
awakes. and believes Floyd dead. Miss
Carlisle admits she was responsible for
accident to Stanton and for his previous
Illness. They part. Stanton visits Jes-
sica, and much Of mystery Is unraveled.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01

Two Of the smartest In all the big
galaxy of street hats; are shown here.
They have proven so successful with
discriminating women that We shall
see them again repeated in fall mil
linery. They are the late corners for
summer and are most beautiful.
The sailor shown here in white hemp
is called the "button-sailor," for the
reason, perhaps, that it is perfectly
round. 1t is often made with flange
about the upper brim and is also made
with q narrow border of maline pro-
iecting from the edge. A very hand
some brocaded ribbon provides the
trimming for the model portrayed
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01
A White Violet weddIno.

II you have a violet wedding. Il
would be clever idea to have white
and gren decorations. The bride
should carry white violets and have
her table decorated with them. and
white carnations with ferns used for
other tables. OF purple violets and
maidenhair ferns
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01

here. The standing bow is wired, and
little bunch of June roses makes a
delightful finish at the front.
Equally chic" is the hat with square
crown, whose only decoration is a
huge black velvet bow of two loops
mounted Ito simulate wings) at the
back. Wings are mounted in the pose
of flying this season, and these vel
vet loops follow this pretty fancy
They are shaped and wired to retain
the proper poise. Nothing could be
simpler, yet few hats require as much
cleverness as these examples of mil
linery, which are at once simple, orig.
inal and full of style.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01

LESSON TExT-Ex. 1:22 TO 2:1o.
GOLDEN TEXT-"whoso shall receive
one such little child in my name receive
eth me- Matt. 1875.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDMSQlOOL
LESSON

CBy p. o. SELLERS, Director Of Evening
Department. The Moody Bible Institute,
Chicago.)
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01

II is better 10 be picked too young
than canned TOO late.--Jucge.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01

An Expert Name Manufacturer.
At a dinner in New York William
Ray Gardiner. the advertising expert
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-29

premises the following described real
estate situate in Wayne Township, OF
Wayne County. State of Indiana, to-
wit:
Being a part Of the northeast quar-
ter of Section number Sixteen u6l,
Township Fourteen tl4l of Range one
a. west of the first principal merid-
ian line and bounded As follows, to-
wit: Beginning At marked stone at
the northeast corner of said quarter.
and running thence west Thirteen and
one-third Us 80 rods TO a marked
stone: thence south twelve tl2) rods
to a marked stone. thence east thir-
teen and one-third tlS Isl rods to a
marked stone in the East line OF said
quarter. thence north twelve usl
rods to the place OF beginning contain
ing one acre, be the same more or less.
The above generally known a Fair
view school house. east OF Chester.
Said sales will he made subject to the
provisions Of statute. upon proper Pc
tition therefor having been made by
more than two-thirds of the qualified
voters of the respective school dis
tricts, wherein said real estate is sit
uate. Said sale will in each instance
be made at not less than two-thirds of
the appraised value, and upon pay
ment of the purchase money to the
School Township Trustee he will exc
cute and deliver to purchaser a deed
of conveyance which shall be suffl-
cient TO vest in purchaser the title OF
the said Wayne School Township.
Said sale will be made on terms of
one-third cash in hand, and balance in
two equal payments due respectively
six and twelve months from day of
sale: purchaser securing payment of
said notes by his first and purchase
money mortgage upon the real estate
sold.
James Howarth,
Trustee of Wayne School Township.
Wayne County. State OF Indiana
22-29-aug SIP
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-29
FOUNTAIN CITY

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind, July %
liamsburg. were guests of their son,
RufOrd Woolley and family at this
place Sunday and on Monday morning
left on the early train for Toledo for
a business and pleasure trip. Miss
Echoe Woolley, of Williamsburg. was
also a Sunday guest.
A. T. Pegg and family motored to
Portland, Indiana Sunday and spent
the day.
Mr.. and Mrs O. II. Wolf had as their
guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Bennett and daughter, OF Richmond,
and Mr.. and Mrs. II. D. Coggeshan
! A party of Fountain City young peo-
pie enjoyed a delightful time at Stom-
ache Ache Hill Saturday evening
They enjoyed happy social time until
a late hour by the light of two camp
fires.
Miss Edythe Cranor. of Marion, and
friend NJ. Lanning, of Sweetzer, Ind,
! Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Reynolds and fam
lily and Verlin Hunt, Of Richmond,
J. B. Chenoweth.
Clarence Hampton, who is spending
his vacation at this place. went to
New Paris Sunday TO play his regu-
lar position as catcher on the New
Paris ball team in a game at that
place. Rain caused the pOstDonement
of the game which was with the Rich
mond Waldorfs.
l. P. Hunt is raising and making
several improvements on his resi-
dence property.
Fred Scarce, Of indianapolis is
here spending a few days vacation
with his mother, Mrs. Jane Scarce.
Mrs. H. D. Coggeshan is spending a
few days at Williamsburg.
Tod" Meredith and son Billy. of
Lynn. motored through Fountain City
Sunday morning.
Harry Clark, Of Indianapolis. was
home over Sunday.
Herschel Brown. living south Of
Richmond. has purchased the so acre
farm of W. W. Cottingham. north
west of Fountain City He enters in
to immediate possession but probab V
will not move until next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wash Study of Viii
liamsburg were guests Of MIR. and Mrs.
Sam Ball for the day last Saturday.
A party of Lynn Young yeople have
been spending a delightful vacation IN
camp in one of the groves southwest
of Fountain City.
Jesse Wiechman. of Richmond. was
a business visitor in town
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-29
The Word "poultry.-

Poultry. according To the definition
given in one standard encyclopedia. in
cludes the whole or the domesticated
birds reclaimed by man for the sake OF
their flesh and their eggs" The word
comes from the Latin ''pullus." which
could mean a young horse or donkey
as well as a chick uhe English ''foal'
is akin TO thisl. through the French
''pouIe." a fowl. But IL Is curious that
poultry" has no French version. the
nearest equivalent being volatile" or
"oiseaux de basse cour.' birds OF the
low yard. German in its descriptive
way knows poultry as ''federvich."
feather cattle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-29
A Vanished Shrine.

What Of your trip abroadT'
My wife was deeply disappointed
In one thing. she visited Shakespeare's
home all right"
"weu?"
But she also wanted to pay a visit
TO the tub Of Diozenes. kansas City
Journal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-29
NOTICE OF GUARDIANS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

BY virtue Of an order of the Wayne
Circuit Court. the undersigned. guar
dian of Julia Gibbons "a person of I'M
sound mind, will at the premises No
401 North %" street, in the city of
Richmond, on the 10th day of August,
1913, at the hour of two CD o'clock D.
m. and from day to day thereafter I'M
til sold, offer for sale at public sale for
not less than two-third (2-3) Of the ap-
praised value, certain real estate be-
longing to the said ward. described as
follows:
Being in the city of Richmond
Wayne County, Indiana. Being lot num-
Der forty-eight (4S) in Jesse Iden's ad-
dition to the city of Richmond.
The said sale will be made subject
to the approval Of the said court and
upon the following terms and condi-
tons:
At least one-third 0-3( OF the pur-
chase money cash in hand and the
balance i'll two equal installments pay
able respectively in not to exceed
nine 90 and twelve (12l months from
date Of sale, such deferred payments
to be evidenced by notes of the pur-
chaser bearing six per cent Is per
cent? interest from their date, waiv-
ing relief, providing for attorneys
fees and secured Ny first mortgage on
the real estate sold Or the purchaser
may pay all cash.
Dated at Richmond. Indiana, July
14th. 1918.
Walter s. Ratliff. Guardian.
WILLIAM II. KELLY, Attorney.
jly Hoppe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-29
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

State of Indiana, County of Wayne SIS:
The office of the Trustee of Wayne
School Township, of Wayne County,
State OF Indiana.
NOTICE OF THE SALE OF SCHOOL
PROPERTY.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
on Friday. August 18th. 1913, at the
hour of two o'clock p. m. of said day,
the undersigned as trustee OF Wayne
School Township, of Wayne County,
State of Indiana, will offer for sale at
public sale on the premises the fol-
lowing described real estate, situate
in Wayne Township, of Wayne County.
Indiana, tO-wit:
Being a part of Section thirty-five
(35), Township fourteen u4 of
Range one % west, of the first prin-
cipal meridian line, and bounded as
follows. to-wit: Beginning at a mark
ed stone on the north side of the Rich
mond and Eaton Turnpike. and fifty
six rods north of the northeast cor
ner stone of Section 2 Township thir-
teen 03) of Range one % west, and
thence north eighty-four and one-half
(S4Ia) degrees west thirty-nine and
sixty-eight hundredths (39.6SD rods.
more or less, to Benjamin Strattan's
north line; thence north eighty-one
and q tbs of a degree, east, thirty-nine
1897 rods along said north line to a
stake; thence south sixteen and twen-
ty-hundredths rods more or less. to
the place of beginning. containing two
acres be the same more or less.
The above generally known as Syca-
more School House on National Road.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
on the same day, Friday. August 18th,
1913, at the hour of Three o'clock P
NJ. on said day, the undersigned as
trustee of Wayne School Township of
| Wayne County. State of Indiana, will
offer for sale at public sale on the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-29
BUSINESS CLASSIFIED
CONTINUED.
LOST

LOST-Ladies' small diamond ring
near corner 22nd and y. f. Liberal
reward if returned to SIG n 22nd,
Mrs. Everett Hsisley 2S-4t
LOST-Diamond set out of ring y TO
. karat. Lost between Tenth and
Main and 4th street. Call Phone
1713 Reward. 29-1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-29
MALE HELP

Iron holders: Squeezer and floor
molders, for medium heavy work. AL
so young men, IS to % to learn Iron
Moldng, with good pay while learn,
ing. Address c. l.. WOOD, $40 Com
mercial Tribune Bldg, Cincinnati
oS-ot
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-29
FOR SALE
~

FOR SALE-Young RI Rose Ancora !
rooster. perfect healthy condition F!
426 S. 18th. 26-tf /
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-17
NeapOIis

The women suffrage question seems
10 occupy a great deal Of thought by
some of the men, aud many Of them
have been examining their bible 10 see
il there is any clause. by higher powers
than that Of state, why women should
have the franchise. The writer is not
an advocate Of divorce or woman suf-
fraee, but This rib and submission act,
has certainly been exercised by many
men until they have made their home
curse instead Of home Of pleasure.
Not once have Eseen where man has
quoted, the man that don't provide
for his household is worse than an
infidel." Any woman who has a good
aud congenial husband who provides
living for her, should not hesitate 10
look 10 him as her guiding star, 1t is
not always The alliance the wife makes
that is worthy Of obedience, although
she means we'll when she marries, she
should do her best as well as husband
In some things believe in equal rights;
woman should moi be barred from po,
silion, and If she renders as good SER
vice the remuneration should be the
same as mans
When man marries he should select
a woman whose character is above re-
proach but his should be equally so.
All men are not good mapaeers, any
more than women, but if the wife can
manage better, which they some times
do, let her do so, no selfish poverty,
but let there be no dispute about what
he or she did, If it be to their interest
| believe in equal property rights, but !
don't believe in the equal rights those
northern extremist advocate which il
kept up invite war and pestilence, and
hope our women Of the south will
have a more refining influence than
the masculine women of the north
Maury Democrat Correspondent.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-17

JIM Powell Of this place has been
very sick but is better now.
Andrew Powell Of Aspen Hill is Wis
itine his brother J NJ Powell Of this
place.
Bob Powell Of Minor Hill is visiting
his sick father at this place.
Marion Cox and Joe Durrett both of
this neighbOrhOOd died last week
Both were good substantial citizens and
had been almost life-lOne residents Of
the third district. Uncle Joe" as he
was best known was noted for his strict
honesty and christian traits had been
a devoted member Of the Missionary
Baptist church for a number Of years.
He leaves a wife and several children,
our late assistant trustee, Robert Dur.
rett being the youngest one.
Latest news from our friend Sol
Durreti who recently moved from here
to Texas is TO the effect that they are
badly dissatisfied. No use TO leave
Lawrence county thinking YOU will
better yourself. Most Of the western
countries have short crops, and are al
most without water.
Prof. J P. Conway is taking music
lessons and is said 10 be improving fast
VIII Glass, our former deputy sheriff
is in bad condition with erysipelas
The cotton crop in this section Of the
county is beginning to open and the
farmers are expecting good prices on
account Of the short crop.
Mr.. EditoI:-I have been thinking
Of suggesting different plan for our
county candidates in the future that
would be much better for our candi.
dates and also the people: That the
candidates not be required TO or allow
ed to make any canvass Of the county.
Let each party in the county nominate
their men for the different Offices and
each man announce himself in the
county papers, and 90 home and 60 to
his business. 1t cost too much now to
make race for the place they get. By
this method each party could run the
very best men they have.