davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-28
Navy TOO GOOD
FOR CULPRITS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2S.-The SEN
tence Of the Peace Woodruff Of Ro-
selle Park. n. J.. ordering Pierce, aged
Is. to enlist In the navy for Ave years,
never will be carried out. Assistant
Secretary OF the Navy Roosevelt to-
day wired instructions to all recruit
ing stations to reject Pierce's appli
cation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-28
$4,000 LOSS
TO IRON WORKS

ST. CHARLES, ILL.,. Aug. 28.-Three
hundred men were out of work today
and fourteen of the fifteen buildings
of the Moline Malleable Iron company
were in ruins as the result Of fire
that started In the plant last night.
The loss on the buildings was esti-
mated at $150,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-28
ATTACKS SUBMARINE

BERLIN, Aug. 28.-An official
statement, issued by the admiralty to-
day, charged that German submar-
Inc was fired upon by a large pas
senger ship in the Irish sea on Au-
gust Is, though the U-boat had made
no attack.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-28
COMMITTEE ASKS men
INTERESTED IN DIARIES
TO APPEAR AT HEARING
Probing Body Elects Dr.. H. Knsey Preside lnd-
cate Intention to Remain Away to Avoid
Personal Animosity.
DAIRYMAN WANTS ALL SCORES PUBLISHED

The committee investigating the charges against Dr. Lou
Cem city dairy inspector, will meet Tuesday evening
o'clock in the board of public works office building
peea desires who be interested before
the inquiry thereby aiding the committee in its work.
This statement given out for publication today by
the members of the investigating committee President Bavis of
the board of public works.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-28
Weather Forecast

y. s. Report:-PartIy cloudy and
warmer Tonight. Sunday unsettled,
probably showers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-23
GALLANT REMARKS DON'T HELP WORKING What George
WOMEN; THEY NEED THE VOTE Creel Says

The following Is quoted from George
creers article In the Pictorial Re-
view entitled "Chivalry VS.. Justice"
an able plea for equal suffrage.
There is Mr.. Hehin. member OF
Congress from Alabama. At a recent
meeting in Birmingham Mr.. Isadore
Shapiro challenged Hefiin to point to
the enactment OF. any piece Of legis-
lation due to his efforts that in any
way tended toward the promotion Of
the weIflre OF Alabama 5 women, and
scourged him with these words:
what has his battery accom-
plished? Pretty phrases do not pur-
chase meal tickets. Whitewash will
not buy clothing. He boasts of our
sun-kissed hills and fair-faced
maidens, but what OF the thousands
of pale-faced toilers. both men and
women, who are drudgingly eking out
a one foot In the poorhouse existence
in Alabama's mines and factories
What Of the blushing illiteracy Of
Alabama's people? What has Hef1in
done to wipe out this blackness from
the map of enlightenment? What OF
the weak-framed elves who sweat for
crum a day in Alabama's cotton
| mills?
Alabama has no law for the pro-
lection OF the working woman; per-
mits children OF twelve to be worked
ten and eleven hours a day; demands
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-23
j How To Get Rid of a
I Bad Cough
A Home-Made Remedy that VIII
Do II Quickly. Cheap ana
Z Easily Made.

n YOU have a bad cough or chest cold
which refuses to yield to ordinary reme-
dies get from any druggist 2h ounces
mint bottle and nil the bottle with plain
granulated sugar syrup. start taxing
4 teaspoonful every hour or two. In "a
hours your cough will be conquered or
very nearly so. Even whooping cough Is
greatly relieved In this way.
The above mixture makes a ruil pint
"a family supply-of the finest cough
syrup that money could buy-at a cost
OF only "a cents. Easily prepared In
minutes. Full directions with Pinex.
This Pinex and Sugar Syrup prepara.
tion takes right hold of cough and
gives almost Immediate relief II loos-
ems the dry, hoarse or tight cough in a
way that is really remarkable. Also
quickly heals the inhamed membranes
which accompany painful cough, and
stops the formation of phlegm In the
throat and bronchial tubes. thus ending
the persistent loose cough. Excellent for
bronchitis, spasmodic Group and winter
coughs. Keeps. perfectly and tastes good
children like IT,
Pinex Is a special and highly concen-
trated compound of genuine Norway pine
extract, rich In guaiacol, which Is so
healing to the membranes.
TO avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "21a ounces of Pinex"-do
not accept anything else. A guarantee
OF absolute satisfaction, or money
promptly refunded goes with this prepa-
ration, The Pinex Co, Ft Wayne, Ind
AMteEtkttWcHk -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-23
A Useful Kitchen Table

A most useful article of kitchen
furniture is a small movable zinc
covered table Ii should be about
twenty -eight inches high and the top
two feet square. The top should be
covered with zinc, and three sides
have a heading of an inch-board
around to keep articles from slipping.
The table should be mounted on ball
bearing casters, says the Camden
Daily Courier.
When canning fruit or making grid
die cakes. ETC.. 1t can be rolled close
to the range. One can get saucepans
or frying pans on 1t, as the zinc is
easily cleaned.
An unbeatable, II required, may be
added and placed about ten Inches
from the casters. This handy table Is
also serviceable when rolled near the
sink to set the dry dishes on, then
wheeled into the pantry. thereby saw
ing many steps.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-23
Well Dressed Girls
Diary
Choosing . Picturesque Costume for q
Bridesmaid.

Choosing . Picturesque Costume for
Bridesmaid.
"Thrice q bridesmaid, never
! bride" If this ancient warming proves
to be true I'll live a nice, little old
maid for the balance of this lie. ana
any more which may come after. I've
served In this capacity on an average
| of five times each season.
I'm "booked" for three Easter we'd
dings, here In town, and this morning
| letter came from Mildred Collins
saying that she had set the date OF
her wedding for the 4th of May.
| She asked me to come two weeks
before the wedding to share In all
the "doings," and from all accounts
there will be entertaining enough TO
keep US going morning, noon and
night.
The bridesmaids are to wear orchid
colored frocks with large hats of black
tulle.
she sent a coiored sketch and a de-
scription Of the costume, which read
like this:
Choose the softest chiffon taffeta
of a pale tone of orchid for the frook.
Have the bodice made short-walsted
and void of fullness across the front
and back. Under the arms there may
|
"The bodice Is fastened down the
back and the tiny sleeves are formed
OF lace frills. About the decolletage
there Is a scant frili OF the lace. which
ia cream, embroidered with silver.
1.-THE skirt Is very wide and fiaring.
| forming deep folds about the ankles.
A row of small. fiat taffeta bows trim
| the frock from the decolletage to the
hem.
.sFronn beneath the raised waist
line. and fiaring like the skirt. Is an
apron of the creamy lace embroid-
! cred with silver threads. This is
quite short In front, but gradually
| grows longer toward the centre back.
where Ii forms a point. The frock Is
as dainty as 1t can be--just such
one as Marie Antoinette might havs
worn.
| "The hat-to produce a decided
| contrast-must be black with broad
brim, which rolls softly In a becom-
! ing line about the face. Ornament
the side with fiat bow Of wide.
black ribbon velvet and place a
single American beauty rose nat
against the brim on the left side.
"Streamers of narrow, black rib
bon velvet tie loosely beneath. the
1 chin, and the loops and ends hang
| to the waist line of the frock.
"The costume Is completed by
| slippers of orchid and silver brocaded
satin ornamented with a rosette Of
silver lace worn with pale orchid
| colored stockings.
"The gloves should be orchid color
| glace kid for co1ored gloves are
/ now considered smarter than white
ones.
"The bridesmaids win all carry
shower bouquets of mauve and yell
Iiow orchids and naidenhair fern tied
with ma.f,e and yellow ribbons"
It sounds very good to me, and I
can scarcely wait until the costume
| is completed Something tells me
that I'm going to like II better than
any bridesmaids costume I've ever
worn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-23
BIZ ADELINE oARRICK We

"but the brook doesn't care. II goes
on singing just the same. doesn't itf
l guess II must be d pretty hard
hearted brook, don't you?"
Mary Elizabeth looked thoughtful.
Maybe it's SO busy singing and
enjoying itself that 1t doesn't no.
tice the paper at all. i thinks IL 3
an awfuly big, important brook
cause the rain swelled IL all up.
Maybe tomorrow it won't act so
smart. when IL begins TO go down to
its right size" And Mary Eliza
beth laughed heartily at her own
funny Iuea.
Dorothy laughed too.
"People are like that" she said
with q wise air: lone day somebody
praises them and they strut around
as proud as can be, and then next
day nobody praises them and they
begin to act just like the people
around them.
Its like when I write a little
poem and father says It's splendid
Dorothy added with a little blush,
81 get SO proud l most don't know
what to do. And I make up my
mind to write a poem every day
and stop reading SO many fairy
stories; but the next day Davie be-
gins To tease me, or you come over
and want me TO take a walk and
play dolls, and first thing ! know
I'm just plain Dorothy Dear again.
And that's the way the brook'll
be by tomorrow" she ended, as she
watched a little stick come sailing
merrily along. only to bump into q
bigger stick and be carried by il
out of the current to little eddy
near the bank.
goodness sakei" cried Mary
Elizabeth suddenly. 81 thought we
were going to find Nipper and have
some fun with him. and here we
stand, looking at an old brook, Just
cause 1t has more water In II than
IL had yesterday. Come on, Dorothy,
I want to have some fun" And
she started to run across the lawn.
Dorothy gave the brook a final
glance of admiration, The sunlight
was dancing on its ripples.
Don't mind Mary 'Lizbeth, you
never paws 'tention to anything very
long. I'll come back and see you
after a while"
Come on, Dorothy" called Mary
Elizabeth. 81 think Nipper's In the
cellar. can hear him barking
somewhere"
Dorothy crossed the lawn slowly.
"I don't feel like playing with him
now" she said, tugging at one OF
her golden curls, "I'd rather sit and
talk, wouldn't you?"
Mary Elizabeth stopped pulling at
the cellar door.
"N-no. | wouldn't, but II you
why. there comes Nipperi He wasn't
in the cellar at all. And there comes
Laddie, tool"
ITO be continued.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-23
Novelties of the Season

Novelties are everywhere. One just
seen consisted of clusters of slight
gathers held by little pattes OF cloth
passed through buckles of pronortion-
ate size. These were continued at
regular intervals all round the waist,
surmounted by a wee outstanding
edge. This originality was applied to
a chic little morning gown of very
fine navy serge. that was completed
by a close fitting bodice.
The fronts open on a quaint tucked
vest of white linen, rather reminiscent
of an old grandfather's shirt, finished
at the throat with q narrow, close
fitting band, above which came two
fiaring pllsse frills of the sheer linen.
says the Washington Evening star
Speaking of the high, outstanding
frill, 1t Is q vogue that will take
deal of assimilating BY a saving
grace the frilis at present are OF the
softest character, but are at the same
time afforded a certain substance by
being closely plisse. and are nr"tt
yearly always double. Nevertheless.
they have tendency after time 70
spread. when naturally they take on
a Toby frill appearance, which Is
neither elegant nor pretty.
A very novel and new blouse shown
was of black taffeta buttoned se-er"-
W up the centre front from waist to
throat, where a narrow neokhan
norted two plisse frills of ivory null.
That this Is a herald Of many more
of a like character Is foregone con-
ciusion, and we may look In the very
near future to see tight little tafeta
hodices. which will probably be termed
blouse by courtesy worn with skirts
of different materials.
And It Is not at all improbable there
will be worn a sort of Jockey bodice.
with basque likewise fashioned of
silk. with transparent sleeves.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-23

The model pictured today il in white
crepe de chine, but is suitable to de-
velopment In cotton chiffon, lawn.
voile, etc, 5% yards of material being
required for average size. Extra fur
nishings include Y yard webbing two
inches wide for stay, IL yards inser-
ton, 2h yards edging. Y yard con-
trasting material for girdle and %
yard all-over net eighteen inches for
plain front.
The round neck OF the waist ana
then the lower edge are first gathered
in the process OF making. First
matching the centres, arrange on
plain front and stitch lower edges to-
gether. The gathers at upper edge
along double 90 perforations are
then stitched. The edge of the side
front should now be underfaced and
Tapped on to front to line Of small
"o' perforations Be sure to have
large 20" perforations even. Stitch
to position, leaving edges to left OF
centre-front free for opening. Tuck
side front and back. creasing on
double 100" perforations; stitch "
inch from folds. Close shoulder seam
and tuck creasing on slot perfora-
tions; stitch one inch from fold. Close
under-arm seam as notched. Gather
lower edge of waist between double
TT perforations. Sew stay to lower
edge of waist, centres even. small %
perforation at under-arm seam.
For a dainty sleeve. gather the ma
terial on crosslines Of single small 20"
perforations; then draw in gathers
the required size and stitch tape un-
derneath. Afterward a hand OF in
sertion may be added to the top OF
the sleeve, IL desired. Place the seam
at the notch in front and sew in arm
hole.
Now take the skirt and close the
back seam from large 20" perfora-
tiQns to lower edge finishing edgss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-23

no birth certificates and does not pro-
vide a single penny for factory In
spection: possesses no joint guardian
ship law; has within its borders So.
10 tlliterates over ten, and boasts OF
a so-called compulsory education law
that requires only eight weeks OF
school attendance each year, of which
only six weeks need be consecutive
''The elevation OF property rights
above human rights seems to be an
Inevitable accompaniment OF the chiv-
airy buncombs Louisiana spends
si50,0o0 for the protection OF game
birds and fish, yet the Gordon sisters.
after years OF effort, were only able
to obtain an annual appropriation Of
$500 for factory inspection. Missis~
sippi-home OF Senators vardaman
, and Williamson devote sls7, 600 20
replanting depleted oyster beds, but
refused to provide one cent for int.
spection of factories in which boys q
twelve are permitted to labor"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-23
Games for Young and Old

Dear Miss Doom:
viii you please publish a few
games suitable 10 be played by
young and old following q dinner
party? The party is to take place
Wednesday, 50 l hope to see some
thing in your paper before then.
You will greatly obiige.
HELEN B.
You will find the postcard puzzle
game interesting. Cut up postcards
into four pieces each. allowing one
card for each guest. tumble the
pieces together in bowl or basket
and start puzzle picture contest
on a small scale. Not only should
each card be put together. but the
guest who completes his card must
also write a four-line verse describ-
ing the subject pictured on the card.
A frame japanese postcard makes
a suitable prize.
For a progressive game have
Shakespeare contest. AT one table
have the names OF the heroes OF the
plays, and ask for the heroines:
at another table the heroines and
demand the heroes names. At an
other transpose the letters In the
names of the plays and have them
changed to read correctly; at an
other table give quotations, and de-
mand the name Of the play, and
so on.
Here is a good game for nimble
wits:
Pin to the gown or coat Of each
guest a puzzle card (the puzzle
formed with clipped-out advertise
ment pictnres), the answer to which
is the name of a great man. Thus
the name of Bonaparte Is formed by
a picture of Counnt de Castellane
with a part cut away (Boni-partl.
A marine picture (sea) and the word
sir give Ceasar. Each puzzle should
be numbered. Pencils and paper
are distributed and the players
guess what great men are represent
ed, writing down their answers
identified by numbers. The one
guessing the most should receive q
biography Of some great man.
You will be able OF think OF q
great many. once you start. A good
way is to first select your words,
and then find pictures TO illustrate
them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-23

Hereafter ne letter viii be aa-
sEeTed unless accompanied b. tho
name and address OF the writes.
Thls is not sof publieation, hat -
an evidenee Of good faith - the
part Of the sender.
Write onls go enc eide 81 shs
paper. g.
Readers are requested not e en-
close stamns. as the editeF ls faF
toe busy 20 write personal replies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-23
Copyright. Newark Dali
Continued from yesterday.

Dorothy Dear and Mary Elizabeth
Brown stood beside the brook at the
foot of the dear Dear back lawn
watching 1t tumbling madly. gaily,
constantly on its way to the river.
You'd almost think it was alive.
wouldn't you? said Dorothy
dreamily, as she leaned against the
trunk of a friendly tree.
Mary Elizabeth nodded.
What does it say?" she wanted
to know.
1T sings, spring Is coming,
spring Is coming. Pretty soon the
birds will return to the north to
make new nests, and the April
showers will come dancing out of the
skies to whisper to the little seeds
in the earth, telling them 1t Is time
to hurry up, up, up to the warm,
kind sunlight
Mary Elizabeth looked at Dorothy
with admiration.
How do you think OF such pretty
things to say?"
''I don't know. They Just pop into
my head" declared Dorothy earnest
ly. little surprised at herself. land
then-and then, just say them"
"Say some more," cried Mary
Elizabeth, wide-eyed, ''1 love to hear
EN-"
Dorothy stared again at the dane
ing brook.
ut sings after a while the sun
will shine brighter and brighter un-
til the whole earth Is warmed. And
the children will love to take off
their shoes and stockings and bathe
their feet and ankles in my cool
waters And their shouts of laugh
ter will make their mothers look up
from their work and smile.
'Umi I wish 1t was time to pad
die rirht now" cried Mary Eliza
beth with enthusiasm; ''you make II
seem like the incest thing In the
world to do. Dorothy"
Dorothy smiled. pleased at her lit
tie friends praise.
want me to tell some moreT'
20 course" declared Mary Eliza
beth. "I wish we could sit on the
ground and talk. like we do In the
summer time. but I s'pose it's too
damp"
Mary 'Liz'beth Brown, you know
It rained this morning" said Dor
othv "If we sat on the ground our
mothers'd-I don't know what they'd
do"
We'll, I'll lean against the tree
with you then" announced Mary
Elizabeth, "only I don't like 1t very
much. Now tell me some more
about the brook. See, Dorothy, how
the little sticks race along? And
here's piece of paper. soaking wet,
but II sails along just the same,
trying to catch up with the-oh,
dear. II caught on branch. II I
had long stick could poke 1t
loose"
~ would tear" declared Dorothy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-23


slip as a means Of evasion.
From whom corrected
Mary, and made of the correction g
question. Which left us exactly
where we had been before.
l do not pretend to excuse what
followed. / merely glanced at Mary's
pretty, happy face and fatty refused
TO bring a cloud across 1t. The men
tion of Joan Arbeck's name would
likely spoil our evening, and this
dear, domestic glow OF enthusiasm
and happiness was not to be lightly
sacrificed.
Mary's Trusting Belief.
"A business letter.. dear" I said,
and hated myself for the huency Of
the lie.
Mary accepted it with absolute
faith, which did not make me feel any
better.
T thought" she suggested, that
you weren't going to bring any busi-
ness letters home with you. Wasn't
that the decislon?"
Yes" I said, but this was =
little different. II was very Inn
| portant, and I thought to read It on
! the way home"
And again felt exceedingly small
and guilty.
Well" said Mary, suppose we go
on in to supper now. Il is really
supper. too, Pete. Not dinner Aunt
/ Minerva showed me how to make 50
many wonderful country things that
only go into a supper and we have
them all-salad and biscuits and
| everything interesting"
could see Aunt Minerals touch
on the dainty supper table. There
was a coolness Of suggestion about
| It that made II very attractive on
a warm night-sliced cucumbers nest
| ling in elinking Ice salad. and the
cool green of a candleshade. But all
| the while | was Inspecting Mary s
effort at domestic reform was think
ing Of the letter In my pocket. Not
| that I was excited by Its arrival.
| 1t had made me q little restless, but
that restlessness was more the guilt
of unpleasant memory than any
thing else. Now thought of It more
because 1t had led to lie 20 Mary.
Another Opportunity Missed.
Several times during that delight
| full little supper / tried very hard to
| lead up to the subject of my letter
from Joan. and failed dismally. The
words simply would not come
| iSSLSfy Ediu ny @aA5 at tesSt'
what on earth is the matter with
you? Aren't you weli?''
Perfectly"
HAS the day been too warm, per-
haps7"
well, 1t has been pretty warm,
| but not so warm as yesterday. OF
| even the day before"
Then" said Mary. very close to
tears, "you can't like my little sup
per-, and | certainly did work very
hard over It. You're so absent-mlnd
ed, and you don't half the time seen
i to know even what you're eatingi'
"Maryi" ! exclaimed. II am sorry
I've enjoyed every mouthful Of the
| little supper more than could possi-
| bly, tell you. And everything looks
| so pretty and cool and delightful.
I'm sure you're going TO make a won-
| derful little housekeeper after all. !"
But you are absent-minded and
| tired" insisted Mary.
"a little tired" l admitted. and
| Mary laid her cheek against mine
| with ready sympathy.
Then was the time 20 confess the
letter and the lie.
l didn't.