davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-16
LANING BREAKS ARM

Alfred Laning, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Isaac Laning, 223 North Seventh
street fell through the ice at Morton
lake Wednesday evening, breaking his
right arm above the wrist. After
climbing out of the water, the young
man went home unaccompanied.
Young Laning is a Palladium carrier
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-16

watch charm, keystone
shape with Masonic emblem. Re
turn to Palladium. Reward 15-7t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-16
LOST

Christmas Eve between
Richmond and Kokomo on midnight
train. Six $40 bills and one $50 bill
on Nebraska bank Return Pal
ladium office. Reward. SIT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-16
For Frost Bites and chapped Skin

For frost bitten ears. fingers and
toes; chapped hands and lips, chill
blains, cold sores, red and rough skins,
there is nothing to equal Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. Stops the pain at once
and heals quickly. In every home there
should be a box handy all the time
Best remedy for all skin diseases, itch
ing eczema, letter, piles, etc. 25c.
Recommended by A. G.. Luken & Co.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-16

LOST-Fur glove near Doran bridge
Return to Palladium office. l6-2t
LOST-Black kid glove. Return Mrs.
Herman Trotter, Gennett Flats. 16-lt
The sun., 1914-09-13
PARIS GOWNS SET FORTH THE AUTUMN FASHIONS
Charming Costumes Of Silk Cashmere
and New Velvet at the Spanish
Watering Place of San Sebastian

embroidery was very intricate and the
pattern was repeated on the corsage.
which was arranged In blouse sty.e.
There was a belt of crimson suede
fastened with a large horn buckle In
the same color. The hat worn with
this costume was a close fitting shape
made of back silk beaver, there was a
band of black Ottoman riboon round
the domed crown and at one side two
thin black ostrich feathers OF tho un-
curled order.
7 have sketched this week two Parts
models which should prove distinctly In
teresting to the readers of THE SuN. Here
you have Two Of the newest outlines Of
the autumn and summer season. Number
| shows the loose Russian blouse tunic
which was launched by Mile Forzanne
at Trouvlle and which will be very
prominent all through the coming win
ter These long and apparently shape
less garments are Immensely becoming
To tall and slender figures. They are
practically ilmono b,ouscs drawn IN
over the hips by an invisible elastic.
Such blouse trnics must be made OF
extremely soft and supple materials
because II is necessary that they should
I've quite wide at the hem. They are
deal in chiffon cloth, silk cashmere.
chiffon velvet ard charmeuse
The model shown In my sketch was
made of navy blue Charmcuse and II
boasted conventional embroideries in
Chinese red silks On the curious yoke
collar and also On the cuffs. The sash.
which was passed right round the hips
was in navy blue velvet, and II was sim
ply knotted in front These Russian
hlouses have been received with enthu-
siasm by the smartest OF out Parish
Cnncs.
The second figure shows n lovely
model which was created by wor'h.
The material was silk cashmere In the
artistic shade known as feuille -morte
and the wide sash was In velvet Of the
same color. This model shows one Of
the newest skirts. There is an ultra
long draped tunic which may almost be
said to form the skirt Itself Under
meath there ls clinging skirt which
gives the Impression Of an unduly long
pet'lcoat This Is one ~ the newest and
most impor ant outlines and for that
reason It Is worthy " close attention.
Tho draped tunic Is quite wide at the
hem. at the waist II is finely gathered
and but for the cleverly arranged dra-
perry which accentuates the knee hne
this tunlc would In reality form the
skirt proper The corsage Of this mode
Is very simple and picturesque. The
sleeves are exaggeratedly short and In
front tn corsage droops slightly over
the broad sash. Such a dress as this
would he ideal for visiting or restaurant
wear In the afternoon; II could be worn
under n fur mantle or cape with great
case This model might he copied in
charmeuse or in any Of the other supp. o
materials Just mentioned. II would look
particularly well In soft black satin
with the broad sash In embroidered
crepe de chine.
The sun., 1914-09-13
Loose Russian Blouse
Tunics Very Becoming
to Tall and Slender
Figures

10 hcr marriage was n Successor, h,s
ness woman. has a knacl OF ,,,r,,,s.
almost every game to come r-ac,,,11
account. When the ch'ldro, ,I''
store she calls their attention q, 49,
| necessity or making change uI,,,l.y..,a
accurately. For this purposc .,. i..
manufactured quantity Of c,roI,,,5
coins some silver and some e.. T...,
are also Imitation bills Of d.r,r,,.
denominations.
Making change has become 4, -,o..
important part OF the store game ,ts,
selling goods and the accuracy vI,
which the children fgure sp,os a.,
/ count change Is surprising She
also teaching them simple hantirs
methods by giving them rccpip,s rbsc,
and notes TO fll In. and not cynr .p.
little six-year-old girl would fro,p, ~,
indorsing a check on tho wrorv ,-4
AS this s oil done in the sp!ri, ., ,,,,
II Is looked upon as an Interesting p,,4
Of game.
/ The little girl who Is never ,s,,,.
unless she IL dressing a doll .y.,. =.
gradually Interested m uuaIjti,.s ~ 5.,
ferent fabrics so that she may l,. ,t.
feeling. distinguish linen from r.,.,-
and pass judgment on the varlor,s .,,,i,
OF silk and wool Costumin- 90 .,o,Ao.
development OF a child's natural D.
terest In dolls. and with tho ,.,-.,,,
character and national dolls nov, 70 =.
bought this phase ~ amusare., 70
easily enlarged upon.
A young woman who i- ,cu- -,o'.t-.
q good living az a designer ~ h.s.ar.-,,
costumes for the stage traces iIi. ,,..-,
hack fn Hfr rtffIgaN,
ing paper dolls. Her mother v-ie 50,
cherished companion and r-,du,o,
directed her interest to tho ,,,,,-,os
worn by different natlonsu,.,s c.,
books and picture books were s.'e,,s4
WIN this subject In view un.u ~.
little girl could distinguish ,no ,.s.
tunes at a glance and s1v ., VIVA,
country they belonged When fs,oa
with the problem " self suppnr, y,
used this knowledge ns tho ha,.s r,- ,
serious study Of historical costume,
and accessories.
The child who loves 10 work with
HoIored craNons or paints can combine
H'nuN OF h'rds with his play. as ep.. al
cards come for this purposc shov-r
an uncoIored bird for the child 10 work
on while the bird - its natural ro'o-s
"PP-'s !" au upper corner or the same
caro-. Famous poems can also he made
familiar to child n the same wav NJ
giving him outlined sketches IN co,or
which Illustrate the poems desirable ,o-
him 10 know.
For the little girl who loves - NAV
at keeping house and who builds an
oven or stones md uses shells FOR
dishes. much practical Information "a IN
measurements and methods can 10
playfuNv given which sho VIII ro,7c-,.
her when she II cid enough 10 .ats
lessons In domestic science. rw7
Youngsters were noticed on teach tho
other dav fovfnllv plarirg w''h MOI s,,r.
fne cuns and iror spoons Tho wnv IN
which they levelled off even snoo-fr's
of sand and then with NJ, ~ she
d'"d"d the contents NJ tho sroo- lr,.
halves and quarters would have inter.
ested any cooking teacher.
The sun., 1914-09-13

for which she paid 10 cents is the foun-
dalton on which is placed a shallow
glass bowl. An overlapping row OF
small crackers follows the edge of the
glass tray, lettuce is placed in the bowl.
in the centre of which stands a stemmed
sherbet glass holding the salad dress
ing, The cost Of the three glass dishes
was 20 cents, with the added advantage
that each one can be used separately
when desired. A similar arrangement
can be used for serving crackers, cheese
and marmaade, using a smaller glass
dish for the cheese and in the centre
placing the glass or pot in which the
jam was made.
For outdoor serving OF meals. where
the distance from the kitchen to piazza
IL considerable, concentration of table
service IL an important Item. BY
studying the newest pieces Of china and
glass the housekeeper with more in
genulty than money can Sten utilize
dishes already In her possession and
duplicate successfully some Of these at
tractive combination dishes.
The sun., 1914-09-13

teal where but one maid Is kept. as the
passing of a single dish eliminates the
rotation OF the different vegetables and
goes 4 long ways toward insuring salts
factory service.
For a cold meal the same platter can
be attractively used, the largest section
being filled with cold assorted meats.
the small subdivisions holding suitable
accessories. 4 pretty combination Is
to I'LL the centre small division with
mayonnaise dressing, placing quartered
tomatoes or cubes OF cucumbers In tho
compartment on one side and hearts OF
lettuce In the division on the other side.
BY keeping this combination platter on
ice for some time before serving every
thing will be deliciously cool until the
end Of the meal
Lacking such a convenient platter an
Ingenious kltcht nette housekeeper has
accomplished almost the same result
by similar arrangement of food on an
ordinary platter, Potatoes and one
other vegetable In addition to the meat
or fish, can be served on the same
platter by following this ARRANGEMENT,
provided the vegetable Is one that can
he shaped in mound or served in
slices. Fried egg plant. summer squash,
boiled beets and few other vegetables
are appropriate TO serve In this way in
connection With boiled rice or potato,
Anything with much moisture could
not be so arranged. Attractive cold
combinations are easily served on an
ordinary platter by duplicating the ar
rangement suggested by the subdivdt d
dish, Where mayonaisse dressing Is
part of the combination n pretty glass
bowl can be set on the platter for this
purpose.
A resourceful housekeeper has also
improvised an acceptable combination
dish for serving the salad course. A
round glass tray with q half inch rim
The sun., 1914-09-13
THE SEWING ROOM.

NV" average household Of moderate
! means, no matter how ave-se ~
the confusion of having a eeam-
stress, cannot avoid this seml-arnual
visit. But this visitation need not neces-
sarily be a dreaded one II the sewing
room is well planned and regulated The
sewing room. no matter how small
should have good light by day and
convenient adjustable one for close
work which must be done late in the
afternoon Of fall and winter days
BY careful planning Of the small sew
Ing department plenty Of space may he
secured for the accommodation of mate
rails. utensils and half finished gar
ments. small chest of drawers or any
dresser or chiffonier should contain all
new material or delicate trimmings
which require protection from dust. as
well as reserve supply OF thread, needles
or every kind, tapes, clamps. collar
bones and wiring, finishing bra.ds. not
forgetting some remnants of net chii-
ION. white and black silk. which scarcely
creation can be finished without
When certain things like these necessi-
ties are lacking and must be sent for
they often cause a decided waste OF the
dressmaker's time.
The box. bag or hamper OF family
patterns should be well looked over
twice year at least and not allowed 20
accumulate. for they are a useless nuI
sance. Buttons should also be carefully
sorted. different varieties in dreren,
| receptaces. A farseeing young house
keeper with an ideal sewing room
bought n supply OF little sweet grass
baskets and used them in her third floor
sewing room. The contents OF each was
Indicated by the article tied to the han
die of the baskets lid
The floor OF sewing room should
never be carpeted or covered. II tho
floor is not OF hard wood. a few coats
| OF green paint will help to make {, l.y-
able.
There is no reason why few good,
restful pictures should no, ornament
the sewing room wall but not old. I'M
possible things. banished from other
| parts of the householder none az all.
II the windows have curtains they
should be OF a material to adml, every
| possible bit OF light.
| One should provide for the sewing room
an excellent cutting table with meas
urements and see that the chair 20 he
used when cutting Is the proper Ao-0'
TO fit 1t. There should be also i'N
and comfortable sewing chairs ara n
possible foot stool 10 afford rest hy a
change OF position. All of the rooms
furnishings should be OF solid wood no
tufted pieces TO catch dust and threads
| The sewing machine Is of course the
important factor OF the room, TBS
should be placed to have the best post
bic light fall on It, And before a.
seamstress comes for her periodical
visits It should be carefully clean
and oiled 80 that she may be able to do
her best work.
\ clock should also be a part ~ TN"
rooms furnishings, ConyenienCes tor
pressing should BE- ComfortahlN p'a.
yided; well covered ironing board,
an electric iron, q sleeve board ai- a
basin for dampening cloths for pressing
In the average sewing room a supply
of left over pieces Is kept, sometme~
In press or cupboard. drawers or in
ample size pocket bag AFFAIRS.
The sun., 1914-09-13

absent high officialdom has It's repre-
sentatives.
President Marks of the Borough Of
Manhattan frequ ntly drops in with his
secretary. and very likely runs across
the Assistant Commissioner OF Public
Works OF his own household and some
OF his lesser aids At odd times
President Moskowit. or the Civil Ser
vice Commission, accompanied by Com
missioner James appears for n midday
bite. Gen. Theodore A. Bingham now
consulting engineer In the Department
OF Bridges, is unfailins IN his noon at
tendance.
And that creates, asset to the wom-
an suffrage movement in New York
Miss Katharine Boment Davis may
often be found seated next a $720 a year
stenographer. chatting in her quick,
bright way. Then those that know her
nudge those that don't and the clear
sharp eyes of the Commissioner of Cor
rection, the light blue eyes OF capac-
ity steadily meet the battery OF glances
levelled at her
These are but a few OF the lumina-
ries 10 be seen. In addition there Is
a liberal sprinkling OF secretaries. chief
engineers and lesser functiona ries,
while clerks, stenographers and ins, ,,ec-
tors cluster thick as stars on the milky
way.
The sun., 1914-09-13
DAINTY COMBINATION PLATTER
AN AID TO EASY SERVING.

A NYTHING that combines attractive
n appearance with easy serving
and economy of table space il
welcomed by the woman who keeps
house on small scale. What are
termed combination dishes, arranged so
that a single dish takes the place OF
two or three. are practical space savers.
For instance, combination platter is so
designed that the hearty course of the
meal can be daintily served on the same
dish.
This artistically decorated oval platter
Is subdvided in such an ingenious way
that a small steak, few chops or sutli-
Client fish for several persons can be
placed on half the length OF the platter
which Is walled of from the other half
by a rim of china an inch high. The
opposite half OF the platter Is partltioned
into thirds for holding the accompany
ing vegetables. For a small family,
where serving Is done on the table such
a single platter is an evident economy
Of space With but one dish to heat the
food Ia much more likely to be served
hot. The arrangement u equally prac-
The sun., 1914-09-13
OFFICIAL NEW YORK AT LUNCH.

A LMOST any day since moving
~ into the new Municipal Building
official New York may he seen
lunching with praseworthy frugality
Mt nearby restaurant OF the quick
lunch variety.
The Mayor has not yH hcen mum
bcrcd among the patrons This may
he because he has so far omitted 10
try the plan suggested some time ago
Of retiring for a period daily to an
eyrie OF the Municipal Building where
he may study city problems undIsturbed
BY callers. But though the Mayor 70
The sun., 1914-09-13

whipped cream II served cold or brandy
sauce II served hot.
Baked Pears-Fill a buttered baking
dish with pared and quartered ripe
pears, arrange with layers OF stale cake
crumbs rolled tine, sprinkle with hal!
cup Of sugar and add cup Of strained
honey and n wincglass Of brandy Bake
n delicate brown, remove from the oven
and spread meringue on top and re.
turn to the oven FOR a minute or two to
brown: cool. chill and serve with
whipped cream.
The sun., 1914-09-13
LESSONS IN PLAY.

days AFFORD an oppor-
" tunity for mothers to put into
practice some OF the modern
theorizinG as to tho development OF
children's play. With little tact many
childish amusements can be turned,
imperceptibly, into educational cham
nels.
An ingenious mother who previous
The sun., 1914-09-13


Madrid ana Seville are th,re. Very
many foreigners. of varied nut.onalities.
ar, IA, re- also. .t:ur because they have
had to leave France at a moments no.
tice. oth,r rs because they nnd san Sc
nastian very lovely and comparatively
rcstfIi II is only natural that the sea
son should h. robbed uf much OF Its
accus tum,d -p,cudur ana gayety. This
year w nav, not the young King and
Queen drIyi0g about the town and
Yachting iu ,hc splendid hay.
There are no tp.'s either punlic or
private. hu' tive concerts are as perfect
rs over and ho toll ties worn on the
Cas'u. 'tr-ac, are well worthy Of at
tentun Flr spanish women are de-
voted 10 pr f'y clothes. For th,m the
best Paris GlrssnlNyrs create wonder
mi Gowns ana has. The fashions en-
hb,tcd az san Sebastian In the months
Of August and September h, raid the
styles of the succeeding autumn and
winter
It ~ ,n.crestlng 10 note that both
Beer and Drfco, are using great deal
OF six .. -hmerN az the present moment.
\ very supple and beautiful cashmere
which can Ice manipulated az easily as
charmcus and which j. produced IN
rarely lovely co'crs Before | lef' Paris
sa" lows ''hF'HN e" ',', .''''',,', ......i' ~
q cr's establishment and J was struck
ny IN h'autN or texture as "''' '' ~
Ns artistic tints
NJ casino c"hcert 'he 'o''"es' ",
Caste'a wor" an 'deaI au' uH'n E"M
made of th's mat t'r'ai u was ''''N
a Papnin mode ana the coI"r was n"'
brown. on me M or 'ne '"ns ,ul..e
there was m'ss VI INV sun "
n the same sha'e as 'he Gus 'e "''D
the doconete onrsaIe op'neu over
blouse 'oinP"sen oI nut "'""" ~.
'incl WIN h'Nof''' f'""e '
blouse IN turn opened IN over
chrm'Set'e OF "'d Se,oW ace va W.
cashmere cors"gc when had very Sn'r.
klmnno sleeves iherr was ou'ueI y.
silk hraidng to match that on the sklr'
AMI round the waist there was Noll's
folded sash OF nu' brown 'h'H'n NrIV''
WITH this charming gown the ,on,
desc de Casteia wore nav nr'ni'heo
hat In heI otrope teH WIN ".se
dark crimson rose droop,ns over tne
hrim near the 'front.' NJ the SAM ON
cert | saw tan E'rI from sou'"'' ="
Spain who was wearing seNe'e,y
PLAIN coat ana sk'r' ri'ue VI VIZ ~
wh'h STOW" q u''nS ~ -, A., In
ottoman SllN' ou' 'hu'" NV, ~ =" ~
texture. worm mas 'e''". ~ ~,
thls SILK ana ne P''p"ses w 49, ,i.
SIuei a.l' use W i va. 90, - ,r,,,,,
Ter me Su'' W. 9.,'- I'''' =. - ,,..,,,,'
eNaeFera'ioH' IN un'''n' LAX rorsac,,,.
'hht N I" sly N"' l.''.' ,,I -,
cut coat ana NN'rt "'N ,',, 80 - :.
seemed ""i'' "E y. No.. "a
r.n MAJ IA VI "',',.I :. 'n, hor,
Inc eN'' va ,'''', .,.a,,,., ,
put " neNt' u" - ,a.tar
nn"s. Hnu 'ne ."'' ,,o "ps ,'h,,h andod
'eHS'n WIN '"' ,,'.,hanL cur,s
W. - -, ror,,o, tvory
ine'e "'I' u''' 49,. ooa, a,,d
buttons VA '"' ''"''. ,,,fs,n ,t,,,a
un"'' "''' ~ 80 ,'-'oi -, 200, ,Id
n.""se 'n''',S
va. n,'euleS '''e ..,, ,,o,,,a,
w ."lS 'i,. Sr,,,, NOS u,orn
sal,or ma. WIZ WV "'o- W, ',,,s s,,n.
ana an e"''' " ''u, W I ,.s',I, no. -
pneu oS "rrp ~" -, ~ ,ha
tnr"S' mo "u'''"''.'e "''
rlgIt r'N'I -, ~, .,,, l.. ,,o-,,
tleSS.c t'"','" e"t' ~, S
mu'h worn WIS N'u'v'' -.
news Tor Nih''' q" = -.
iooK thtH prs' !" 'u"'s a"N ~,
The sun., 1914-09-13
ny CLAUDE CnERYs.

A T this moment, when nearly all
"A Europe is engaged in war. the
I,,utif,I g,.pIeb v,f.rinu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04
REPORT OF ALIENIST
PUZZLES JUDGE PUGA
Unable to Reconcile Six Months in
Hospital With Excessive
Use of Alcohol"

How a person could be confined at
the Washington Asylum Hospital for
more than six months and amy pecu-
liar conduct which may have been OBJ
served considered ito be due to the
excessive use of alcohol, is a ques-
ton which Judge Pugh declared he is
unable to solve.
Some time ago Judge Pugh in the
Police Court imposed sentence on
Annie Gleason and later she was again
brought into court Her actions at
that time led the court to believe that
she ought to be examined as to her
mental condition. She was sent to
Washington Asylum Hospital, and de-
tanned there for six months or more.
A report as to her condition was re-
ceived by Judge Pugh today from the
District alienist. which stated in part:
LAS a result of the examination l
consider her to be of sound mind and
responsible for her actions. Any
peculiar conduct which may have been
observed 1 consider due to the excess
sive use of alcohol"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04
TRUCK HURLS WOMEN
FROM THEIR CARRIAGE
Auto Crashes Into Conveyance, De
molishing 1t; Occupants Not
Seriously Hurt.

Mrs. Laura Chambers, wife of Judge
w. L. Chambers: Mrs. Louise Benjamin,
her sister, and Miss Louise Chambers,
her daughter, were occupants of a car
riage that was struck by an automo-
bile delivery truck on Connecticut ave-
nue. near Kanawha street northwest
about o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Charles E. Brown, colored, 235 Elm
street northwest, was driving the car
riage.
The three women and driver were
thrown to the roadway and the carriage
was completely demolished. None OF
the occupants of the carriage was Sc
riously hurt. but Mrs. Chambers lost a
solitaire diamond earring valued at
$50.
A passing automobile was stopped
and Mrs. Cham bers, Mrs. Benjamin and
Miss Chambers were taken to their
home, at the Mendoza.
The police Investigated the affair and
reported that the automobile truck
that did the damage belongs to Joseph
Richards, 140s 14th street northwest
and was in charge of Robert Nash. 1916
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04
DEMAND FOR OYSTERS.
More Used in City Than Usual, Deal.
ers Saw.

More oysters are being used in this
city this season than for several years
past, and the dealers attribute it to the
high price of meats having forced
Washington housekeepers to turn to
the products of the water for relief in
some measure. Monday morning there
were seven or eight vessels lying at
the wharf market with oysters aboard.
but all day wagons were backed up
alongside them taking out the oysters
and Transporting them to the dealers
uptown. Yesterday morning one small
boat arrived and before noon she was
the only vessel left at the wharf, the
others having sold out and hurried
away to reload and return.
Last night and this morning a vessel
or two arrived, but if nothing comes in
this afternoon or tonight the supply
will be light for the middle-of-th
week market. So far this season, 1t Is
said, more oysters have been sold than
were sold to January l of last year.
Not only are oysters in heavy de-
mand. but fish and crabs and CLAIMS in
season, sell well, and it is not at all
uncommon for the dealers at the wharf
to dispose of from $50 to 200 barrels OF
fish during a morning market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04
VANISHED RACES HIS TOPIC.
DR.. J. Walter Fewkes Addresses the
Acknowledged Society.

Vanished Races of the Caribbean
was the subject of lecture by DR.. j
Walter Fewlles of the bureau OF Amer
lean ethnology at u meeting last night
of the Anthropological Society at the
Public Library. The lecture was H.
Illustrated with lantern slides and gave
an idea of the culture of the prehis
toric natives of Cuba, Porto Rico an6
other West Indian islands, as far as
can be judged from the numerous arch
Biological implements and other OBJ
jects found in caves. shell heaps
mounds and other sites Of prehistoric
occupation.
Dr. Fewkes claimed that the prehis
toric culture varied in different islands
and ascribed the differences to loca
geographical conditions. In certain OF
the islands the ancient people had beer
replaced by another not as highly de.
veloped
The natives of Porto Rico and Sante
Domingo belonged to the most ad
vanced culture of all the Antillear
aborigines, he said