davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-16
.inEIE MrNtn

! Now that Mother Earth has laid
aside her summary draperies and gowned
herself in russell, red and gold. soon
again to change to robe of dazzling
white scintillating with pearls and dia-
what she will don for the ensuing sea-
son.
"Old-fashioned"- held in scorn,
Is now uttered with something akin to
reverence In looking backward and Dor
rowing from fashions WITNESSES from
olden times and modifying them to suit
the present day, artistry has reached its
highest level as expressed in women's
Fall apparel.
1t is not difficult to trace the masculine
origin of many of the choicest models.
The Redingotes are probably descended
from those worn in Louis XVIII period J;
the coat with a cape was worn in the
early part of this century, and the fash
ionable gentlemans evening garment of
1921 was long cloth cape trimmed with
velvet and gold tassels. The high COL
lars and long pointed waistcoats assured
ly cannot contradict the masculine in
spiration.
Colors tend to the subdued shades.
Black is first in the fashion pageant for
both young and old-if there are any
elderly women nowadays. Purple, in
tones called Aztec, prune and wistaria
Deauville, forest, olive and midnight
green; sober blues, as we'll as ocean and
sapphire; Tete de Negro, adobe and
castanet browns; taupe and dark metal
gray; currant, burgundy and terra Gotta,
have been received with cclat Mexique,
serape, gold and turquoise blue are fire.
quently used as bright reliefs
Solid eolors are preferred, but mingled
in every way with plaids, stripes, checks
and thinner materials. thus avoiding mo-
notony by clever combinations. Broad
cloths, zibelines, duvetyn, agnella, a new
weave of peau de peche, soft worsteds,
velvets, velours, pushes. and pile fab
ncs, are especially suited for this sea-
sons modes.
Top coats are longer and though the
skirts flare, the upper parts are Slight
1y form-htting with narrow set-in
or kimono sleeves, and suggestion of
the curved waist. Every kind of high
and rolling collar is used, and one
couldn't enumerate the different types of
shoulder capes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-16
STYLES THAT WILL DOMINATE IN
FURS
E1oda Iedman
Eleda Lehman

FURS.
Eleda Ledman
A glimpse of the fur wearables con-
vinces us that they are revelation of
style and elegance, made by master
craftsmen. The wonderful display of
versatile styles and ideas inspires the
thought that the frosty days are not
far In the distance and the wish to
select ones furs in ample time for the
approaching winter. The peltry fash
ions embracing countless style changes
and original combinations, are now
strongly established.
While furs are chosen fer their
warmth and utility a degree of skill
in the manipulation of the skins has
been reached which enables protection
and graceful, enhancing styles to be
united
There is a strong inclination mani
tested for furs in brown tones. Rus
sian and German fitch are at the
, height of popularity in furdom. Sable
is, as ever, exclusive and only within
the reach of those who can indulge in
the most costly of furs. Skunk, mar
, tin, caracul, Persian lamb, spotless er-
! mine, fisher, raccoon, tige cat. blended
/ squirrel, gray wolf, chinchilla, chin
chilla squirrel, moleskin and all the
varieties of fox will be used in greater
quantities than ever.
! Fur coats will show tendency to-
ward flaring lines and a number OF
new wraps fall in ripples, measuring
nearly two yards through the hem.
Though full length is often desirable
from a practical standpoint, the half
or three-quarter length will be tremen-
dously modish and many fetching
styles will be displayed In capes.
The little Elton jackets bid we'll to
develop into one of the RACES of the
season. The new straight edge coat
models are distinguished from their
predecessors of last season by leir
greater fullness through the front and
back, the kimono or raglan sleeves
usually cuffed in a contrasting fur and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-16
HARDIE REMAINS
OPPOSED TO WAR

"A gloomy proved man, Mr.. J.
Meir Haride, who represents Hethry
Tydvil (Glamergan) in the Commons,
is the chief of the Socialist Party
Queer Hardie, as he has been called,
is an anti-militarist, pre-Egyptian, pro-
%ulu, and last.y-pro-German.
"He has been the advocate of almost
every lost cause. Unlike his German
Socialist friends, he is not a patriot
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-16

fare always affords surprises. Fight
ing machinery, big guns, torpedoes,
submarines are invented and their
sponsors claim wonderful and m1racu-
lous things for them. In peace dem.
onstrations the inventions behave &C.
cording to expectation, but when they
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-16

The Shaker colony near Aston. Fla.
has grown . pineapple Weighing IL
pounds five ounces. With this pine
apple and others nearly approaching
its size the Shakers have taken most
Of the prizes at county and state fairs
for the finest pineapples.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-16

are given practical test in real war,
the results are sometimes entirely diff
ferent from what was anticipated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-16
NAVAL MEN WATCH
WAR WITH INTEREST

Naval men of all the world are
Watching the European war with the
keenest interest, because naval war
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-16

There are no fewer than fifty Gros-
venor streets in the London postal
area.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-16

United States in the first quarter of
1914 imported 21,000,000 yards of
Egyptian cotton cloth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-16

New Jersey factories employ more
than three hundred and twenty-three
thousand workers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-16

first and Socialist next. German So
cialists are fighting together for their
country He has insulted the King and
honored bomb-throwing.
Aged fifty-eight, Mr.. Hardie was a
miner in Scotland until his twenty
fourth year. He entered Parliament in
1892 Is member for Southwest Ham
and has represented Merthyr since
1900"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-27
TRIANGLEs WIN
SNAPPY INDOOR
BALL CONTEST

Last nights indoor baseball game
at the Y. NJ. c. A. resulted in a vic.
tory for the Triangles over the p. B.
c. team by the score of Is to u.
A stiif batting rally in the fifth and
sixth innings resulted in twelve runs
for the Triangles, every one scored
after two men were retired. This
gave them the game by a narrow mar.
gin. =. -
Heavy hitting by the Triangles with
Capt Suinn and Rawlins in the lead
and snappy fielding by the P. B. CO.
characterized the game. Comes catch
of twisting foul and Phillips don.
BILE plays un assisted were features.
The p B. c. had a chance to start
something in the ninth inning when
o. p. Soares led of with single and
stole. He was. caught at the plate
trying to score on Ferreira's infield
out, however, and when Comes famed
the game was over.
Next Tuesday evening, the f1ealanis
and P. B. G. viii play their deciding
game, each team having a victory to
its credit On Tuesday, June 8. the
Triangles and p. .B. c.swilI play a
game that win decide which team fin.
fshes second in the league race.
The score. = -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-27
IMYRTLES, NEW RACING +.
CRAFT WILL BE NAMED
WITH AL CEREMONY

There will be an interesting little
ceremony staged ON the premises Of
the Myrtle Club next Sunday morning
at 1880 O'Clock. The Myrtles have
Just received from G.. d. Walker, the
local boat buiIder. their new six-oared
racing barge, and II is the clubs in.
tention to christen her, in ~conjunc-
ton with the recently altered pair
cared boat, next Sunday morning
The naming of the barge. is in the
hands of Mr.. Charles A. Brown, one
of the oldest honorary members of
this club. Mr.. Brown has named the
barge for Mrs. Brown, and the Reds
latest acquisition win. after Sunday
morning next, be known as the. Ger.
trude L." a.. 80. .xsS@4z
The privilege cf naming the pair.
cared boat has been accorded to Col.
Sam Johnson, who was a we'll known
figure in local rowing circles few
years ago and doughtily welded the
spruce on many occasions for the Red
and White. Col johnson has chosen
Mrs. Johnson's maiden name for this
boat, and Miss Nell eonant, acting on
Col and Mrs. Johnson's behalf, will
place the clubs pennant at the bow
Of the pair-oar and name, her the
Pearl C." =. 49,. -
Arrangements have been. made for
tho aecommoda of the families OF
members and their friends on the la.
mai -
Prior to the launching ceremonies,
"a special meeting of the club will be
held at 10 o'clock when the direc.
tors will ask for IAN appropriation to
meet the expense of erecting sixty.
five new lockers, ssse' - r: s7z7's5 s1 =
II is anticipated that there will be
big turnout Of Myrtle members and
their supporters. ~: =:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-27

ed strong game for the winners and
allowed ten hits and five runs while
the high school men netteds a total
of L. hits and IS runs 49,. =.
The playing of the losing team was
very poor and large number of runs
were let In through bad plays and err
rors. The infield was playing a rag
ged game and to- back them up the
outnelde rs allowed a number OF flys
to get past and through them.
With Brash in the box the McKin-
ley bunch found the Puns fairly easy
and by hanging on to everything that
came their way the infieiders were
able to stop much scoring. In the
outfield there were some good catch
es, a couple Of which saved long hits
and possible scoring. 81 4.s5
The high school now stands tied
with the academy for first place in
the second team ut With. four games
played and only one lost. 81
The line-ups Were:s Punahou-Aus.
tin p. Wadsworth c, Malone and Lung
ID, Hind %, Woods 3b, Moot Smith as.
Zap and Lamon II, O'DoWda cf. Brown
RI, McKinley Brash d. F. RosehilI
g, w. Rosehill ID. Ting %, Tsdne sb,
Cordiera SIS, Ornellas If. AIMING eff,
Kong IF s:.. :. -. a. =,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-27

SIX ilf0iSiis aisd can see What a fooi
made or myself. don't see how you
stood Il so long That's honest. This is
mo prodigaI son stuff. don't think it. ]
was uttered contract the other night at
$1,000 season am in position to earn
my own living. Whether / play ball or
net next wear is entirely up 10 YOU !
believe 4 could be worth $500 a season
to YOU m business way. Write ME al
the Hotel Rensington Chicago. We viii
be there Tuesday, beginning "a four game
series. John j. Hogan IS the name.
changed it for business reasons. Respect
fully. - -. YOUR SON.
n Ss-Don't fan TO return this check.
Ii isr.t all the InoneSsaI have. but losing
* would put an awful crimp In the bank
ron fstfad an idea you'd ike to see e
and feel of 1t and smell il because its
the first real money I've ever earned-and
sMeated for. ) = . s--g.z ..ss<sttss. )
When ave days later The Ponies ar
rived In Chicago the clerk handed Ho-
gan 4 whole fistfui. OF kilograms. and
he carried them to, his room. at once
Perhaps he choked a BIT as be read
them. 1t would have been no disgrace
IL he had. {, ..-. ..
u That week Monk Lawson got his
answer, AZ E:5ss.- ., ~
S..Sns more baseball after this sea-
SON. SAID Hogan. TT is out OF tho
question - - =. E I. :. -
Monk argued for three days and
then gave up in despair. !
The Ponies finished the league schea-
ule Mt home, and Hogan pitched aad
won The last game.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-27
s s:s =: STAR. BULLETIN SPORTS !gsss:.,
,.aanaaaaaaanHai
RECORD SCORE or SEASON.;
IS RUNS TO sHuT.ouT.
SB. s5: CD. O.

. SB, 50: CD. 0. .r... 8
. Johnny" Fassoth's fast eighth
. grade aggregation found the 9th 9
q d baseball nine easy picking 8
:: yesterday afternoon on the lower 8
:: Punchbowl field, winning by the 8
. marvellous score of $50. The :
:: youngsters Of the 9Th ID team put {
g up a game fight but the upper :
q class men knocked their pitchers &
8: all over the lot and scored when 9
:: ever they wished.
q Fossoth was right there when 8
:: it came to Batting, and he netted 9
:; his team ten or more runs 3
q through his long hits. two OF :
= which were home runs. Peter .
. son and Makinney also made .
= home runs. ....... Is y. 8
q q
. aaas 4 nm q q = y = !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Z An industrial exposition is being
held al, Hagasah to mark the three
shundredth and ,fiftieth anniversary Of
the opening Of that japanese port to
foreign trade. a. Ss..5s 5.,tssss-,5. ..ss. !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-27
.M'KlNLEY AND PUNAH0U
TIED FOR FIRST PLACE

In a one-sided game, the Mckinley
High School reserves defeated the
Punah0u second team yesterday after.
noon on the Makiki field. Brash pitch.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-27

Innings pitched. Comes 5 %, Fer.
reira, 1-3. Two base-hits, Rawlins,
Suinn. Rodrigues q Double plays,
Phillips. unassisted, Suinn-G Inland.
Meinecke-Enos Bases on balls, of
Suinn s, OF Comes 2, off Ferreira 1.
Struck out. by Suinn Is, by Comes 3,
by Ferreira 2. Umpires, Dwight and
j. Mott. Time of game. 1925. Scorer,
Larimer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-27
PART II.


and Hogan had not drawn u cent from
the club. though be had won sixteen
games ana lost gre. According 70 the
terms Of the agreement. all Of Hogan.s
living expenses were paid by the club.
even when the team wax playing al
home His modest hotel bills were
forwarded to the management. and
Monk often wondered n fhe pitcher
spent anything at all Iipon atnuse-
ueffs or ii be bad any money 10 spend.
The boy was always well dressed. aud
his linen was fresh and clean. His
wardrobe showed no signs Of parsi-
mong.
Lawson had often wondered about
this phase OF the situation. ana the
mystery was cleared % one evening
when the manager called upon Hogan
at bis quarters Ia The hotel while the
team was at home There were two
trunks ID the room. one of them an
immense wardrobe affair, and the bu-
rean was Uttered with silver backed
toilet articles. none Of which bad ever
been seen Oh foiir.
Lots OF class to you. KID. said
Monk. You've got enough silver
Junk there to start store.
.PVe been thinking Of that said
Hogan grarely Its some had
when Joined the club. What did
you want to see me about
THAT was always the way when
Lawson tried 70 DIG Into Hoeail.s mys-
FERROUS pNst He ran bis inquIsltlye
nose into stone waiL
Business. sai1 NE manager 6rifIIr.
.'foh.fe Eot fonr more gaines 10 win
400 l1r<s lAe,ssn1 at,d i
north aud 4 IInIf 70 d. 4 ~ lust Is
show I5lI q. { In. good fellow III
Jet Hou work twice against Hendefson:s
bunch this week They're the s0ftest
team IN the lc0glie Tor you to bent"
That sounds good, said Hogan,
wondering what was coming next.
And Just as soon as yoli win your
twentieth game Kid, continued the
manager. ypult get the three thou.
sand. After that I'm going to put you
on d regular salary. That's fair,
ain'tit:"
"Fairer than the contract said Ho-
gam sitting on the edge Of the bed
Aud mighty white Of you. Monk. I
won't forget L.
Yes. said Lawson. II was talking
with Mr. Hagadorn the other day. and
he's tickled with the way you've been
going He thought You ought to have
something beside the bonus. 50 the
sooner you set IN and grab Il the bet
ter on you'll be-
Good again. said Hognn. But
what's this for, Monk? What's the
idea =
Il might have known / couldn't bull
you. said the manager Here's the
ace In the h0les You see. Hogan, that
contract calls for twenty winning
rames. You remember you wouldn't
sign It any other way. According to
the agreement. you could run out on us
after you've won that money" He
looked shfeyiiy at the pitcher. who
made 90 sign .'Of course. he con-
tinued hntfiedly. y told Mr.. Hagadorn
you wouldn't run out on the club. I
told him you'd stick for the end OF the
season"
.Why. certainly" said Hogan, ''if
] won the bonus or lost II Id stick
until the season closes"
Monk drew deep breath, and felt
in his coat pocket
That's the way TO talk" he said,
.S0w. I've got next seasons con-
tract here I'd like you to look over. It
calls for salary"
At this precise point the conference
wound up 10 tnngle, Hogan would
not commit himself: He said ne did
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-27

Even when girl loves q man Tor
his money she IS too modest t6 men.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-25
SURE WAY TO GET
 RID OF DANDRUFF
End Itching Scalp and Stop
 Falling Hair-At Once.

There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve 1t. This de- stroys it entirely. To do tnls, just get about four ounces of plain, ordi- nary liquid arvon; apply 1t at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub 1t in gently with the finger tips.
 By morning most, if not all of your dandruff will be gone. and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy, every single sign and trace of 1t no mat ter how much dandruff you may have.
 You will find, too that aal itching and digging of the scalp will stop in stantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy. silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better.
 If you want to keep your hair look ing rich, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for nothing destroys the hair so quickly. It not only starves the hair and makes it fall out, but It makes it stringy, straggly, dull, dry, brittle and Hfeless, and everybody notices it. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive, and four ounces is all you will need. This simple remedy has never been known to fail.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-25
FUN ERALS
Mrs. John H. Richmond.

The funeral of Kate B., beloved wife of John H. Richmond, was held Tues day afternoon at o'clock from the funeral parlors of Undertaken Gager on Franklin street. The attendance was large, people coming from other cities and the flowers were numerous and beautiful Captain E. W. Wilbur of the Salvation Army off1ciated at the service and Mrs. B. W. Wilbur led the prayer. Face to Face. and Shall We Gather at the River? were touchingly randered by the captains daughter, Miss Wilbur. The bearers were Will liam Richmond. Moses LnnelI, A. J. Pixley, and John Sullivan and burial took place in Maplewood cemetery where a committal service was read at the grave by Captain Wilbur Near CT, My God to Thee was rendered by Miss Wilbur
 Mrs. Hattie E. Johnson.
 Tuesday afternoon at o'clock the funeral of Mrs. Hattie E. Johnson was held from her late home 585 Main ciating at the service. In the attend ance were relatives from other cities and there were number of hand some floral offerings. The bearers were Charles and Elmer Johnson, Charles Winchester and Arthur Rogers and burial took place in the family plot in the cemetery at Brewster's Neck. The committal service at the grave was read by Rev MT. Wyckoff.
 Undertakers Church & Allyn haG charge of the arrangements.
 Mrs. Edwin w. Mathewson.
 Harriet A Walden, the wife of Ed win w, Mathewson, died in Winsted on Saturday evening, March 21, aged so years. She was married in this city on April 14. 1850, to Edwin w Mathewson by Rev. E. T. Hiscox of the Central Baptist church About 10 x-eo {Joo,a v1I. 4o D,s<l port, and lately they went to live in Wallingford at the Masonic home. Mrs. Mathewson went to Winsted for treatment. She was a native of Mont ville, and besides her husband she is survived by sister, Mrs. Edmond R. Ewen, of Ann street, this city, and two grandsons in Bridgeport.
 The body arrived here Tuesday af-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-25

house were given. They included the construction of a ceiling in the living room and the installation of a number Of new lockers on the second flood. All the mems lockers on the lower floor were removed and the room has been made over into a cosy grill with mis- sion trimmed furnishings. During the winter months Steward J. P. Sullivan has been on duty at the clubhouse and during his spare minutes he repainted doors, woodwork and piazza chairs.
 Action was then taken on several amendments to the constitution. Ar ticle five was amended so that the club elects the three members of the golf, tennis, winter sports and house com mittees and desfgnates the duties of each member. Any vacancy may be filled by the remaining members of the committee in which the vacancy chairman. An amendment to article six removes the right of an associated member to vote, the right to hold of- flee and the right to serve on any com mittee. A change was made in article ten which relates to the time of hold ing the annual meetings, and in the future the meetings will be held in the early part of November instead of in March.
 In the election of officers the choice Ely; secretary. Edmund w. Perkins; treasurer, Charles D. Foster: links committee, Willis Austin, in charge of course, J. Ralph Howe and w. Hum phrey Amy, in charge of golf tourna- ments; tennis committee, John l.. Mitchell, in charge of courts, Horatio Bigelow and William E. Perry, in charge of tennis tournaments: winter sports, William A. Norton, H. L. Fris- bic and Robert c. Johnson; house committee, William F. Habekotte and R. c. Jones, in charge of restaurant, J. Dana Colt, in charge of house: mem bership committee, with president and secretary, Lucius Briggs, Dr. Rush w. Kimball Philip T Welles.
 Following the election, there was general discussion on what the activi- ties Of the club will be in the coming season. It is expected that the club will conduct tennis tournaments, an innovation, and cups will he given by John l.. Mitchell, Horatio Bigelow, and doubtless others. Prizes will also probably be provided by other mem sional will be engaged by the greens committee to take the place of J. c. Pairman who resigned last ral
 Since it's establishment at it's pres ent quarters three years ago the club has had d wonderful growth and ac- cording to present indications there will be a large increase in member ship this year. Mir. Ely, who has de voted much time and thought for the welfare of the club, is now entering upon his fourth term as its president. change in the constitution provides that each member on the committees will have special duties assigned to him in the future, so that reSponsibil ity will be fixed and the duties more divided. Light refreshments were served by Steward Sullivan after ad- iaIPAmenI