davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-06-29
T~y Ldex Fauctes qf Foal4on
Black and White Scheme
Dominates Summer Gowns
By AADGE MARVEL

double-breasted effect, had a stand :
ing collar, ended in front at the waist
line. in the style OF an Eton, and had
long postillion tails reaching nearly
to the knees.
With the wearer was a younger wom-
an, whose gown OF white organdie had
a tunic gathered full and haring, edged
with corded silk, the same silk forming
the vestee and fare collar. The g1role
was of black and was drawn close 70
the waist, making the flare OF the tnnic
and the snugness of the bodice all the
more striking. The hat was of white
satin with two white birds, like bleach
ed oanaries, peeping at each 1other from
opposite sides OF the crown. The one dl-
rectly in front faced his mate. which
was perched in the center back Of the
crown as If Just crawling over the edge
from the brim. A circular cape OF black
satin. lined with white and having a
wide. white satin collar, completed thf
costume and was held by heavy black
cords ending in tassels.
The fancy for black and white has ex-
tended to beach and bathing attire. The
most exclusive and smartest bathing
suits are very conservative affairs OF
black satin or silk, with three-Quarter
or full length sleeves, and with fairly
high necks finished by a rolling collar.
Some are entirely in black, made with
tunics plain or scalloped at the edges,
or with triple flounces or panniers.
Others have white satin collars and
vestees and cuffs.
One model which will be worn at Bar
Harbor, has a white satin collar edged
with fine frilling Of satin extending
each side of the fronts, where the suit
buttons with white buttons, and finish,
inc the turned-back cuffs of the full
length sleeves. The caps to wear with
these suits are either black with white
bows or white with black bows.
Stockings and boots show the same
combination. All color seems studiously
avoided. One woman gave me the
keynote for this severity when she said
"All the public beaches are made the
parade ground for such atrocious suits
in such outrageous color combinations
that it is time there was revolt from
such bad taste"
The Washington times., 1914-06-29

the kinder way. You must be the
Judge Of whether you care or could
sition and perhaps daily ANNOYANCE for
his cake. But don't try half way
measures. Don't let him come to sse
you now. fall fathoms deep in love
with you and then decide that he Is
beneath. you and you cannot marry
stick to him II It should turn out that
ne cares for you and you for him, or
else break with him entirely now
Gagged Bird-It may be old-fashioned.
but I cannot feel that II Is the riGh;
thing for very young girls-and seven
teen is very youns-to go on moon
lights" picnics. or any other excur-
sions, where they Will be wandering
around the country without an olde-
person. 1t isn't that your parents don {
trust you. my dear, but circumstances
may arise unavodably that would be
very awkward for a crowd or JounS
people without some one to mother
them. Suppose, for instance, that you
should go down the river, that the
boat should break down. Can't you
see for yourself that II would be a
very uncomfortable situation II there
were no older person along-thousn
neither your fault nor the fault or your
escort. And such unforeseen Things do
happen all the time-cars break down,
sudden storms come up and make trou-
bic generally. and It Is from just such
things your parents wish 10 guard you.
and they certainly have your happi-
ness at heart.
not allow a man the privileges Of u rec
ognized flance. unless he is just that.
I don't mean that the engagement need
be announced. but 1t should ut least be
recognized and approved by your fam
ily. Perhaps II you were a little more
reserved with him, and he a little less
s,Ire of YOU he would be quicker about
coming to the point OF saying, WIN
you marry IRE on such day. Whlch'
in my opinion, is what constitutes
bona f1de proposal III were YOU,
should begin having engagements when
he wished to call, talking about other
attr. ctive men and playing round win
any nice boy who happened IN ask you;
Then lie would soon see thar III ne uIu
rot coon have you engaged ana Dou,ia
TO him with a ring. some one etse Woulu'
This. of course. il you care Tor hIul'
wart to marry him and feel you can
trust him That is something you must
decide for yourself. but II you 40 I"t
care for him enough TO trust MN ~,
thoroughly. don't marry him; Walt
FOR some one YOU can both love and
trust
Little Broken Hearted Girl-Doh = :
break your heart over a man Mno os
unkind IL isn't in humane nature LOT
n man TO treat the wife he is suer OF
better than the sweetheart he Is Wooins
And don't let his occasional fits or
attentiveness or affection blind you,
lie is simply amusing himseil lor tns @
moment. If you want chance for
T,Itmre happiness. send him away and
do it quickly. II you find you care
for the other young man you mention.
why so much the better. but, whetner
"r NO cIye Mr.. CoCk-Sure his walking
Ta,nre 1, probably will be the shock
~ his life for. | doubt not. he thinks
Won could not live without him, You IL
soon find that you are the happier
for giving him up.
The Washington times., 1914-06-29
~ Words Of Wisdom ~

Every man Is exceptional. Emerson,
II is easy TO see, hard to foresee.-
Franklin.
lie had a face like a benediction.-
Cervantes.
You may initiate, but never counter
fe!t-Ralzac.
ALI habits gather by unseen degrees
Dryden.
Oh. majestic night natures great an
cestor-Young.
cultivated reader OF history Is do
ras,i,,ated m all families he dimes with
pcr;cies and sups with Titian.--Nill-
mott.
oft in my way have 7 stood still
,bonyh but a casual passenger, - much
! felt the awfulnsSs Of life.-Words
worth
The Washington times., 1914-06-29

We've had the most pleas
ing kind of reports from Gus
TONERS who bought our "Cold
Storage" Refrigerators earlier
in the season.
When we sell any size or
style of 'Cold Storage"
there's never any doubt in
our mind about the result
It's a refrigerator embody-
ing so many desirable fea-
lures that satisfaction is as
sured, and at its prices we've
never found its superior.
A "Co1d Storage" main-
tains a proper temperature
with less ice consumption
than any other make we've
ever tested.
Have it charged, If you
wish, and well arrange terms
to make the paying easy for
you.
Peter Groganss Son. Co.
Our Credit Accommodation
Brings Home Comfort
Sl7 to S23 Seventh Street
The Washington times., 1914-06-29

Dh. dlhSHbEHG. lnaI lul Ine un-
wary. buoyant one into a sense Of Be-
curity, which may conceal a danger.
'Tis the month when joys. like beauty,
may be prove to be only skin deep;
when the temptation of dazzling pas
tures and azure skies may lure you TO
some physical undoing.
To Avoid Sunstroke.
Insulation" or sunstroke and heat
stroke, may be a sword Of Democles,
suspended for hotter days of the sum-
mer, but the split-curi which bangles
on the bald head Of Father Time must
be grssped now. because the old fellow
has a well creased skull. You cannot
seize him from behind, because bill
Lard ball compared with him Is like
q regiment Of bayonets or a picket
fence Take him. then, by the fore
lock. and see that you perspire freely
az all times. Sunstroke cannot live
a however. to infantile psbulum
that you must look most carefully In
these early days of cholera infantum'
GUNNER complaint. acute oysen1ery'
and the other bad milk and water as
sts Ken. (. r no oepn Such imaginary danger as
the ssscond summer superstition 1o[
iirffs ooes. There Is an eternal summer
danaer for sl babies for at least nVe
SUMMERS. Every summer has the saIne
nner. IKE certain marital troubles
seems worse
Boil Baby's Mk
N seems 20 be q lesson slowly learned
ny fond parents that because a oottie
Iooks clean q milk IL rich and tastes
sweet" that IT still can cause .
caesars legion of infantile deaths fet
: Is true; croved beyond denial
Then deadly germs OF suinne. .Hatto
IN an aIley. Their first signs are loose
1owels. their second follows QuicklyTt
is desthI
Mothers milk, which passes from the
breast directly and without delay mS1 D
the baby's mouth is dependable at AL
tirnes No certified, "Pasteurized-at-
the-da,ry' Or fresh cows milk con-
tains any immunity to tho terrloie
bacterial demons Of infant ailments IN
summer.
hUt death to the child has never been
auonr them This cannot be said gf
any other plan to protect the chlos
milk.
For the nonoe, then, let me- ,'nmuaand
ancient errors and neighbOr'a tales. 10
nurse their babies with .'"lr own
hearrs milk throughout the miner.
n this is not feasible, by IL means
boil for twenty minutes the milk tnat
is left on your doorstep. The trivial
disorders, such as q sluggish alimentary
anal which comes from boiled milk,
can be corrected by orange juice. grape
,rIice. yolks Of eggs and oatmeal Cruel
Once the diarrhoea appears. even IA
zhat some grandmothers will tell you Is
q natural form" stop all food for g
few days. Give nothing but boiled
water.
Is II required In this day to emphasize
he need Of absolute sterilization Of bot
lies. nipples, and anything that ap-
nroaches a child's mouth? Hardly,
F-yen In the remote backwoods they
row know this must be done.
Dr. Hirshbere Will answer Questions
for readers of this paper on medical,
hye1enic and sanitation sub, ects that
re Of general interest. He viii not un-
iertake to prescribe or offer advice for
Individual cases. Where the subject is
not of general interest letters viii be
answered personally II stamped and
addressed envelope is inclosed Address
ali inquiries TO DR.. l. X Hirshoers'
care this office
The Washington times., 1914-06-29

" HE magpie
/ has super
l. seded the
rainbow in
furnishing inspir-
alton for feminine
clothes. There Is
q rage OF black
and white in vary
ing combination.
A group OF vom-
en- at a recent
lawn fete remind
ed me of a flock
The Washington times., 1914-06-29
II SALAD DAYS ~
/ level teaspoon salt.
By MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK.

level teaspoon salt.
IA teaspoon papsrika-
Few drops of onion Juice or Glove
of garlic and rubbed on bowl
tablespoons vinegar.
IS tablespoons oil
with this proportion a good, simple
dressing results which can be used
universally, and which can also be
used to marienate fish and meat
which 1t Is desired later to spread
with a richer mayonnaise.
Copyright. 1914. by Mrs. Christine
Frederick.)
The Washington times., 1914-06-29
Secrets of Health
All Milk
For Your Baby
Must Be'Boiled
By DR.. Leonard keene Hirshbers
A B, NJ. A, NJ d. (Jchns Hopt1tns)

And what Is %
rare as = IN
June? II
ever, co.. feet
days; tn, avon
tries the earth IL n
be In tune. And
over It softly her
warm ear lays"
This glorious,
healthful. happy,
bridal month L.
full Of beauties
thai rtY1f $hA NM
The Washington times., 1914-06-29

UMMER IL the season Of
salads. and happily American
housewives are increasingly
using the salads as q part Of
every main meal. Abroad they have
long learned how to prepare and use
salads, and II Is to the italian and
the Frenchman that We must look
for guidance in the arr Of salad
making.
Many of US are likely to think Of
a salad as q rather indisestible con-
The Washington times., 1914-06-29
To Avoid Dyspepsia.

why does Whit go to Paris each
YEAR,"
He says that he abhors French cook
ing"
The Washington times., 1914-06-29

shrimp order.
But the salad
for home use
should be only
one Of the many
forms of the
simple S al q d s
used every day
in foreign fami-
lies IL the base
is some kind Of
a lettuce, either
long. crisp ro-
maine. bitter
The Washington times., 1914-06-29
Naturally.

She is a mighty curious woman"
Howl
..she is not a bit curious"
The Washington times., 1914-06-29
UDs> [~,~1-

Miss Laurie will welcome letters OF
;,",,iTv on subjects OF feminine inter
est fIom young women readers of this
papeI, and vii! reply 10 them in these
columns. They should be addressed 10
10 care this Office
The Washington times., 1914-06-29

Do onder that perfectly dry fashion plate girl sometimes
whether slight gu the deeper place beyond the
might rewarded by real thrill those expert
ences remember all your liter
To be SAVEDi II be superb!
Yet after goes doun chap NTH heroic and
quite like hero You there
kinds
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-18
:zEPPEL|NS lombard
PARIS FOR I DAYS
SAYS U. S. TOURIST
TBY LEASED WlRE.1

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S-That at least
forty Parisians were killed by German
bombs dropped into the French capt.
tai when the Germans were almost un-
der it's walls, was the statement made
by passengers returning from the war
zone on the Fabre liner, Patria, which
arrived from Marseilles today.
The steamer left Marseilles on Sep
TENDER and was halted twice by Brit
ish cruisers on the way over-once
when off the Azores by the Vindictfve,
and again outside Of New York by the
Essex
William Ides Washburn, writer,
Who has home In the French village
Ct Moret, on the outskirts OF Fonta1n-
tlcu said that he knew about forty
persons were killed by German bombs
dropped into Paris.
When the Germans we're within
striking distance OF Paris-and they
we're very near In some places-the
capital was panic stricken. Not day
passed in which Zeppelins did not cir
Gle over the city like great eagles.
dropping bomb after bomb This bonn
bardment lasted not one day but an
entire week and know for a certain
tv that forty persons were killed by
the explosion and that many more
were injured One day I saw a man
run out Of house just after bomb
had dropped from an aeroplane. and
he carried his dead wife. She had
been killed by a bomb"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-18

Miss Sadie billiard left Thursday for
Lisbon, O., where she will visit friends
and relatives.
Mrs. Meletas Miller returned Mon
day after an extended visit with
friends in Richmond, Ky.
The members of the Utopian club
were delightfully."- entertained Wednes.
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs
Grace Williams of South Tenth street
There was a large attendance After
social hour and the usual needle
work refreshments were served
Jack Meadows was in the city Mon
day the guest Of Leander Holsinger of
North Third street
William Bibbee of Louisville, KY
was the guest of Miss Edna Gaines
Sunday.
Mrs. Carrie Jackson and daughter
are the house guests of Mrs. Ollie Mil
ton Of South Sixth street
The Matinee club met with Mrs
Charles Embry Thursday afternoon at
her home on North Thirteenth street
After the usual social hour a two
course luncheon was served The
rooms where the guests were served
were decorated with lavender and
white astors.
Mrs. Allen Clay entertained at six
o'clock dinner Thursday evening, Miss
Lottle Murrell Of Jacksonville, Fla.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-18

A. c. Carlton, attorney of Gary, Ind,
was in the city Thursday visiting
friends.
Mrs. W. w. Anderson met with the
ladies of the Second Baptist church for
the special purpose of organizing a
club. There were about sixteen new
members. The club has been called
"The Home Makers It's purpose is
along the line of home economies
Willis Clark Of Indianapolis, was in
the city Thursday on business.
Miss Daisy Morrison of Piqua, O.,
stopped in this city visiting friends
enroute to her home in Rushville, Ind,
where she will visit her mother, Mrs
John Hill.
Mrs. Lottie Murrell of Jacksonville,
Fla, will leave for her home Tuesday
after an extended visit here with
friends.
Sidney Castleman of New Castle,
was in the city Monday the guest of
friends.
Cornelius Boyd of Pittsburg, spent
Sunday in this city the guest of Miss
Nellie Anderson.
Rev. Dr. H. W. Reed, supreme
master and founder of the colored
order of Eagles was in the city Wed.
nesday and spoke at the South Ninth
Street Baptist church to quite large
and appreciative audience.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-18
WEST MANCHESTER

Mrs. George Troutwin spent Wed
nesday in Eldorado with William Os-
walt and family.
Mrs. A. Furry and daughters, Ruth
and Edna, spent Wednesday in Lewis
burg.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cossairt spent
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Courtney
Miller
Twin Creek Chapel Sunday afternoon
by the Rev. Mr.. Arrick
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Creager of Rich
mond. spent from Sunday until Tues
day with J M. Worley and family.
Miss Maude Schell of West Alexan-
dria is the guest of Miss Florence
Howell.
A business meeting of the G. E.
society was held Monday evening at
the home of Mrs. Lawrence Riley.
Carmel Coming of near Gettysburg
is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Coming.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Utz and Ben
jamin Creager and family spent Sun
day with DR.. and Mrs. Charles Holtz.
muller and family at Farmersville.
Mrs. William Arens went to Green
Vile Wednesday to visit her parents.
Her father, who was badly injured in
an accident last week, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Locke spent Sun
day with 0. e. Painter and family at
Xenia.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Fowble enter
tain Mr.. and Mrs. John Waldren, ST.,
Miss Sarah Waldren of Dayton, Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Fudge and Alberta Cor
bin Sunday.
Miss Schell who has been the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Howell, returned
home Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Zehring enter
tanned Miss Hazel Harter of New Mad
ison Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Siler were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Siler
Sunday.
Eden Gruber of Hood, O., entertain
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-18
CHESTER, IND.

The Ladies' Aid society met Wed
rosday afternoon in the hall. Four
IN members were present.
Thomas Bufkin of California visited
cousin, Mrs. Wilson Kendall, last
week.
crank huffman and family enter
ned compeny from Ohio last Sun
Cay.
Mrs. Reynolds remains about the
same.
Mrs. era Isenhour and family OF
FCuntaintown, Ind, are visiting Mrs.
Iscnhour's father. J. F.. Frazier.
Wilson Kendall and family of Ches-
ter and Thomas Bufkin of California
. took dinner Sunday with Elmer Ken
! GALL and family.
Mrs Clara Jonathan and little
daughter Of Chicago are visiting Mrs.
'onathan's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Simms.
Misses Anna and Emma Kendall Wis
"a at the home Ollie Boerner Tues
day.
Maggie and Carrie Boerner spent
''~nday afternoon with Matte Ken
dali.
The Rev Mr. Zerbe took supper
Tuesday evening with Frank Pickett
and family.
Mrs Tempest Fiddler and daughter
Ada Of Springfield, who have been
visiting at the home of Morrison Pyle.
are visiting relatives in Richmond.
The Rev. Mr.. Zerbe will preach at
the NJ f. church Sunday.
Harry Morrow returned to Colum-
bus, O. Monday after spending his va
cation here with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Will Morrow.
Miss Alta Williams returned home
"Wednesday after visit with relatives
and friends at Dayton.
John FOwble of Lockville has rented
the Miller farm south of her, and will
move there soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Study of Rich
mond spent Sunday at the home Of
Mulberry Study.
Mr.. and Mrs Charley Crawford took
dinner Sunday with Michael Kendall
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wesler entertain
ed company from Richmond Tuesday
night.
Theodore Martin and family enter
tanned Prof. and Mrs. Arthur Solely,
and Mr.. Soley's mother Of Blooming
ton, Ind, and Mrs. Martins sister,
Mrs. Morris. of indianapolis, this week.
Mrs. Edith Jordan Of Pleasant Hill
visited her mother. Mrs. Andrew j.
Menke, Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-18

An ordinance requiring correct num-
bers to be placed at or near the al
ley line Of each lot or parcel of
ground within the city Of Richmond,
Indiana, upon which any building or
ground-fIoor business room now is
or may hereafter be located, and
providing penalties for the violation
thereof.
Section 1. Be it ordained by the
common council of the city of Rich
mond, Indiana, That the owner or oc-
cupant of each lot or parcel of ground
within this city upon which any build
ing or ground-floor business room now
is or hereafter may be located, and
which lot or parcel of ground abuts
upon an alley, shall place at or near
the alley line of such lot or parcel
of ground and SO as to be plainly Wis
ible from such alley, and in figures
not less than three (3) inches in
height, the true and correct number
which the building or ground floor
business room located upon the front
part of such lot or parcel of ground
has or should have upon the street
upon which the same is or may be To-
Gated.
Section g The city civil engineer of
this city shall, without cost to the
owner or occupant of any lot or par
eel of ground required by this ordi-
nance to be numbered, furnish such
owner or occupant upon application
therefor a certificate designating the
proper number to be used by such
owner or occupant upon such lot or
parcel of ground, and the number SO
designated by the city civil engineer
must be used.
Section g. 1t shall be the duty of
the building inspector of this city to
see that the provisions of this ordi-
nance are fully complied with, and
he shall, upon receiving information
that the owner or occupant Of any
lot or parcel of ground as herein des-
ignated has failed to comply with the
provisions herein set forth, personally
notify such owner or occupant to place
the proper number, designating what
number shall be used, at or near the
alley line of such lot or parcel OF
ground.
Section 4. The owner or occupant
of any lot or parcel Of ground as
herein set forth, who shall fail or re-
fuse within the period of five days
after being notified by the building in
spectOr as provided in Section OF
this ordinance, to place the proper
number as herein provided, shall be
fined any sum not more than ten
$4,000 dollars, and every day, after
said period of five days, that any
such owner or occupant shall fail or
refuse to comply with the require
ments of this ordinance, shall be deem
ed and regarded as separate offense.
Section s. This ordinance shall be
in full force from and after its pass
age and publication thereof, once each
week, for two consecutive weeks in
The Richmond Palladium and Sun
Telegram, daily newspaper of gen.
eral circulation printed in such city.
Passed by the common council of the
city of Richmond, Indiana, Septem-
Der IA. 1914.
Approved and signed by me Septem-
Der IS, 1914.
WILLIAM J. ROBBINS, Mayor.
Attest: B. A. Bescher, City Clerk.
LsEAL1 l12,2k2
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-18

ed Raymond Corwin and family of
Dayton Sunday.
The Rev. H. c. Champion of Eaton
has been engaged as pastor of the
Christian church for the ensuing year.
Services will be held at the church
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lanthrope of
Lewisburg were here Wednesday.
r. II. Siler was at Richmond We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Curtis Stevenson was at Day
ton Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Zoos enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Parks of
Kingsville, and Mr. and Mrs Nelson
Brown Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Blakeley of Bur
kettsville are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Arnold.