davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
THE GUEST CHILD PLAYROOM.
WOMAN who has made n study

A WOMAN who has made n study
n of hospitality planned a guest
child playroom in building her
now home. 1t is a large room on the
top floor. Everything has becn done
to make it as CHEEKY and delightful
as possible. The big windows are
placed So as to catch all the sunshine.
They are barred outside with prcttily
wrought iron grilling painted white
SO as not to give the least gloomy
effect.
Inside the windows are provided
with wire fly screens that cover the
entire window space. They open IN
side hinges. These easement window
screens are employed to serve the
double duty of protection from flies
and of protection flr the glass. They
stay in the year round. An crrant
block or ball flying window wise does
not mean "a broken pane In this care
fully thought uut nursery. Also the
screens keep little hanGS away from
the glass and from throwing things
out Of the windows.
The walls are covered with wal
linoleum in a gay attractive pattern.
Smudgcs can be- washed from this
wall covering easily, and it Toes not
tear or crack readily as does paper
or paint. There are ne pictures N
the walls to ht hrokCn 10y ball tossing.
l.inolcum al.o overs the floor. Il
deadens the sound az rumplnG feet.
cleans easily. and does not gather dust
like a carpet or yield any ~splintcrs as
ever the best wood fluOr may.
Furniture /. simple and devoid OF
any sharp corners or points. II Is
very solid, offering imperturbahie re-
sistance to efforts to topple it over.
In a wide shelvcd cui board. set
high enough from the flour to bee out
Of reach of little hands not Old enough
to keep from getting shut indoors, s
kept an array Of toys. games and
books. Doors are provided on the
cupboard on tn" theory that toys
brought from cover are NOR" fd~,!-
! mating than when instantly on view.
but there are other toys and Games
'ha, help to form the furnishing ~
the room. such ~ a gay rocking
horse. n bean bag OUTFIT and other
attractive p,aytimc diversions.
\ gate is SwuHg IN the doorway "
the room So that the space may ~ti.l
he harricadcl II the door o." lyti open.
\ key is never lcf, ~ tn' door. SEQ il;
is Impossible FOR children rn prrp"-
trate that fayprito and often mot
dangerous trick of ln"k,-- themselves
in. \ hook in tho .uur aud an eye
in the wall. high up uui co. reach OF
children no, arrived at years of good
sense. hold the door firmly open when
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

Ihll4pIS, N1ut l"l 4I'N' S'N 'IS lbNlllS
and laundry.
The Girls Bureau OF Cleveland.
Ohio. has just received "A State grant
OF $500 a year for two years. This
is said tn signify official recognition
of the girls bureau as part of the
Cleveland Labor Exchange system
under the direction of the Commission
of Labor and the State Industrial
Commission.
The Cleveland Girls Bureau is not
only IA clearing house for girls seek
ing work and for employers seeking
girls. II has conducted Investigations
Of different trades, waged "A vigorous
campaign against "bIind alley" en-
ployment, and by co lperation with the
schools has directed young girls into
trades suited to their ability and
where there was "A demand. Since it
began - per cent, Of all applicants
have been permanently placed In
offices, factories, stores ANA homes.
Miss Myris Harden Of Camden,
ltlhlss - Af~iI lI'b ny wv NUS ~ =
as the girl who keeps ON winning
prizes In 1872 Miss Harden was n
member of one Of the numerous girls
canning ana poultry clubs promoted
by the Department of Agriculture. on
the regulation one-tcnth of an acre
she raised l,50O pounds of tomatoes
and canned and sold the crop at IA
profit Of S52.I0. with these same to-
matues she also won az "A prize AT the
county fair a fine Jersey heifer.
: Onc year later Miss Har'en bettered
her record 10y raising LIS pounds of
Tomatoes, This along with her etii-
cheney IN writing reports of her gar
dcning aud canning experience won
her a trip to Washington Her prize
hclfcr, nov a grown COW, with her
first calf, has iust been awarded a
prize as a milk and butter producer,
Besides knowing h ~ t. raise ana Can
tomatoes and milk ana care 70" her
Jersey herd, Miss Harden has proved
her ability AS a maker of pickles jams,
preserves Of various sorts and OF
breads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
TYPES: The Unsympathetic Wife

with her problems, as he kept from
worrying her with the details of his
downtown affairs.
When her husband had driven the
car away from the front door In the
morning She ALWAYS fnrgnt her in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
Some Are Uncomforta-
bic, Some Are Ugly,
but the Seeker for
Novelties Will BE Sat-
isiied
-. ELEANOR uOYT BRNINERD.

O., ELEANOR HONT M NI>ERD.
~lEENtS and collars are interest
iuu this fall. Some of them are
uncomfortable. some are ugly.
but at least one finds novelty
,uore them and that is u thing for
nn,eh tu, yhronicler of fashions is
thankful. however the wearers of the
,rocks may feel.
BROADLY speaking. the general move
sam, * toward more fulneSs In the
,,ror part Of the long sleeve. with
,so widest point at the elbow or just
telov. The line is o becoming to
IN a,lrcs. hut 1t is better than the
,rodiriuusly hideous leg of mutton
s'eeye with which we have been
threatened each season for several
,ears past. and in some OF its phases
,be ncw sleeve is graceful and very
adaptable.
Oddly enough Worth, the conserva-
tive is the French maker who has
sono ~ ,hc greatest lengths in this
new sleeve line. Some of his sleeves.
,specially those in velvet and the
teay.er stuffs. are so aCCressively
large Al the elbow that they look awk-
,.rd and cumbersome, but others are
very good looking.
A velvet sleeve on a Worth model,
shown IN the group on this page, has
,he usual dropped shoulder effect and
n sleeve top SO laid in plaits that
while smooth fitting toward the top
q, puifs out, on the outer seam at
the elbow. to great fulncss. Below the
elbow is a close fitting cuff formed of
three sections. each cut in points AT
ION. front and back and overlapping
the one above II.
Another very full but cleverly con-
rructcd Worth sleeve Is the one that
Is r,ain IN the inside seam. but on the
outside above the elbow has a deep.
dropping cum. set into the plain sleeve
a, top with cords and embroidered
arrow points.
Apropos 4 @ rds and sleeves n
clever model from Martial Armand has
IS fu'l sleeve top Joined to the
smoothly fitted dropped shoulder
under a big rope cord Of the taffeta.
B., " the elbow is the usual close cum.
sometimes the sleeve is made with
Az, ~, s,r,r.,o ,uu Inn, sin with
.So frir..s IN tho MINOR sI.cyo and
,,aso,.ss ho,nw tho cihow In This
r,.e b,uo,.r tho f,,ncss - ~ naces-
.,,y ,r,m sbn,i,dor scam down instead
=, marsr,. a, tho eIho,v I'm, s,,cb
-. IL. 80. 80 al
.s,ar, h.l,w n dr'nre1 Oh ,uld.r for
,te ,r,cirr ,arrnu shou,der limo
m,s. bo r.,ofrad wbors tho annie,
en- rrosarvaa and tho shoulder
Inc dnes moi, RIM down uuon tho arm
a su,,,b amin TON and fn,ness
,o,,-d tho chow are sometimes oh
,alred without separately cut cuff by
ep,tinr , senarate tap which is COM
raratjvelv close fitting and To which
,Aa fIIl sleeve is Joined at some dis
lance below the shoulder.
on the trimming Of the long. close
cuff or Of the close fitting sleeve be-
low the elbow when there Is MT a
cuff considerable ingenuity has been
sppliod Little emhrr idered bands Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

ward dissatisfaction when her daily
routine claimed her. h a made
marriage a profession and found it
enough To delight and occupy her
well trained mind. Her family were
nourished according to the most mod
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

lower section j. ful,ed a trihe INTO a
plain cuff of bright Culored silk
around which "A two inch band Of
picut edge organdy is drawn and tied
in a tiny bow.
Another effective wide elbow sleeve
has the deep cuff and the upper
sleeve cut to Hare widely toward the
elbow and a line of fur around the
sleeve. not at the Cuif top but At the
widest point.
The tubular sleeve and the sleeve
flaring to the bottom are still used
in sheer stuffs, though not 50 much
perhaps as they We're in the early
summer. and the plain long, close
sleeve is not out of fashion. though
it does not strike the new note.
\ large percentage 81 the evening
froCks are still sleeveless or have mere
w.sps of sleeve, but there is an occa-
sional drapcd short sleeve. Short
sleeves for afternoon froCks do not
exist so far as French models are
concerned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING

NTpMEN gardeners in Great Brit
w ain are now eligible To- mem
Der nip i'm the British Gardcn-
er' Association. This is one If the re-
s'I- "' 'Hr unusual number Of women
WIZ h1y" turned to gardening as a
lr"'' 'n since the war began. be-
''i" '.t' many Of these women,
'h"uG. trained gardeners, had acted
~ assistants To fathers, brothers or
i'S'" ha~. and So were not called upon
" ''%" 'I' initiative in their field.
y" with their men folks al the
ron these experienced women have
H''pp.i INTO th" breach, many of them
h'Nh- los Guides ana teachers to the
'iFI" 'IWNor of unframed women and
tr~ who are entering the work at
'a" ---,s' on of the Government
t'' 't'.NH~ patriotic organizations
P"''. "i - per cert. of the male
mon. .r- of the British Gardeners
ASSOCIATION are now serving in the
rIEr,
'''. result that has already come
H''n women entering this field * the
f',A- ~ tl vegetables and fruits,
'''' "."', market conditions are
'.'~' F.. ul'ul". Vegetables and fruits
". ' ..n'l' Ice Sold to advantage
'"' |.'"I ur preserved ana shipped
VI .. IRE" Guycrnmcnt post to sOme
o.' 'U" London agencies for dis
W." f'noug the soldiers or their
..'p MS Though such economies
','.. "'. women gardeners owners
=" ..'F places are now following
VITO w. -...4F.. . E,.st H. s-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

FORTNIGHT Of further devel-
opment of the seasons fash
ions, with numerous replace
ments of thrown out, unsuc-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

week for lodging, with breakfast, din
ner and the use of living rooms, sun
parlors. wide por'hcs, sewing room
and laundry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-03
NEW CANDIDATES IN THE LEAD;
5000 TINE FOR MORE TO ENTER
Special Offer Great Help Getting Proves
Easy to Many-$15 In New Subscriptions Carries
Tremendous Vote Value Under Offer Now Running

Several candidates who have en-
tered within the last few days occupy
prominent positions In the voting list
today. Noticeable among them u tho
Culpeper candidate. Rev. r. p Lump
kin, who was nominated Just few
days ago. and his position in the list
today shows just what ideas his many
friends have as regards supporting
him. Mr.. E. c. Moon,. Of SAKE, Va.
Is another candidate who clinlos GU,
Of the / zoo class and takea . rrorni-
nent position In the list. 1t seems as
though It is Try easy matter indeed
to make sum. mt strides to gain the
top OF the heap" at one bound. Mr..
Moons friends seem to think that he
can ''outshine" anybody thus far en-
tered. as one can see by his standing
today. He is vote-getter Of no
mean ability. and aspires to winning
Rev. w. w. Royal, JEFF, Va; Mr..
Julian w. Brown. Urbanna; Mrs. 8.
c. Foster. Fredericksburg: John Ham
non. Lynchburg: Mrs. H. b. Cosby,
Zone 1; Mrs Elmer Gillian, Darling
ton Heights. az welt as John A. Cab
aniss, Of Sutherland. and a goodly
number OF others. have proved that It
10 an easy matter 10 get subscribers
for The Virginian. just glance ut
the voting list today. and you can
readily determine just who 10 who"
OF course, the campaign IL ~ vet in
ITS infancy. 40 to speak. and doubt
less there are many candidates whose
names appear In the list, or perhaps
who have not sent In their nomina-
lions, that are requesting their friends
to save their votes and subscriptions
for them. The next time the vote
standings are published. perhaps a.
many more will have climbed out Of
the primary Grade and become fiil-
f1edged campaigners. II IL an easy
matter indeed to secure enough votes
at this stage Of the race to take q
commanding position IN the HIST A
few subscriptions y III thAt = neces.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-03
ORYS DEFEATED BUT
BY REDUCED MAJORITY
Ohio Votes Wet BY 10000. Hut Dc
feats So-CAlled Referendum
stability Amendment"

Cleveland. O., Nov. 2.-The voters
of Ohio today rejected for the Sec
ond time In two years a proposition
fer Statewide prohibition. Returns
w TO midnight Indicate that prohi-
bition has been defeated by ma
,ority Of 10000.
The drys made inroads on the wet
strength in the large cities and in
creased the dry vote in the counties,
which voted down rum a year ago.
The referendum stability amend
ment. backed by the vets has been
defeated, according TO the early re-
turns. although the margin Is ex-
pected to be small. Apparently many
persons who voted wet were against
this measure. which limits the resub-
mission Of defeated referendum prop
ositions.
The SpraRue congressional redis-
tricting act, which politicians expect
ed to be q test Of Wilson sentiment
in the State, was defeated, the re-
turns indicate This measure wa.
opposed by the Democrats. who urged
the voters to defeat 1t as means
Of indicating their approval OF Presi-
dent Wilson's administration, mas
much A. the measure. il victorious
would 50 shift congressional districts
as to cut down Ohio's Democratic
representation In Congress.
The McDermott liquor license Law
and the proposal to extend terms oi
county oficers were also defeated. the
latter BY large majority. The bond
taxation exemption amendment wal
carried BY . large majority.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-03
Singing Rebuke Administered
By Voters at Polls to Party's
Ruling Body
WISE CARRIES THREE
OUT OF FOUR WARDS
Majority Is SIS in a Total Vote
Of 7,l27-Fiaddon GRACEFUL
ly Accepts viii o. People Of
Richmond

commemorative .ttforn
George D.. Wise, appointed by
Judge d. @. RiclIaruson, 81 the
Hastings Court. 10 III Ia. nucs-
pred tertn Of thc haze N.actrce
fofkes, yesterday was returned 10
tho office by the peopie who de-
citncd 10 be swayci 10y the action
oi the City Democratic Commits
tee III endorsing the candidacy Of
j. Gray Haddon as tho regular
party nominee. The vote was:
Wise 1851: Haddon. 3,27S. giving
Wise II ma jor;ty OF SIS cut of n
total ote or 1,ta.
After the result was ascsrtained
last night both candidates issued
statements, These are.
BY 7. Gray uaddon The returns
show that Nj. Wise has been elected
CommonWe alths attorney. most
cheerfully bow to the will of the ma
tority. To those who voted fer me !
wish to extend my hearLiest thanks.
For those who voted asatpgt me I
Have the sindeet feelings
MIR. Nise's appreciation.
b George E Esiss I wish To ex-
prsss nay deap appreciation Of the
action Of the good peopla of Rich
n1ond in sustaining the contentious
made by me that they and none other
should choose in this election This,
commended, was true Democracy. To
all who, through the public press or
otherwise, have contributed 10 this
victory / wish to extend my sincere
thanks"
The verdict was popular ono.
even though the total vote did not
run quite SO high as was anticipated
by some OF the political wiseasres.
who forecast a much larger vote than
& general election brings out. be-
cause of the contest bet the cam
didates for the Commemorative at
.orneyship, in which thu issue was
whether ar not the people themselves
should choose their officials.
It was on this issue that Mr. Wise
based his campaign.
Hatidon Carries Clay Ward.
In only one ward--C.a which he
,asried by a majority of 3ls. did Mr..
Haddon show real strength. Jeffer-
son Ward went for Wise by the scant
ma ority of twelve: Madison gave Mr..
Wise a ma jority of 24i, ard his BAN;
ner ward was Madison. in which the
Wise majority was greater than the
Haddon vote. the Wise ma jori;y be-
ing 632 as against Taddona poll o.
slf.
Mr.. Wise carried eighteen OF thr
precincts, while Mr.. Haddon war
successful in thirteen. Five OF the
precincts to go for Mr., Wise Vert
those made ND of the recently an
nexed territory These precincts
Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Lee an
Eighth and Ninth Madison--gave wis
a majority of 336, nearly so per GER
of his total majority.
The returns in detail. showing Il
vote cast IN each precinct and tt
ma1orities by precinct and by ware
are as follows:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-03
BRITISH AND FRENCH
RUSHING TO RESCUE
Large Expeditaonary Force Near Bull.
gar Territory On the Aegean
| Sen
ITEJTONIC ARMIES
! MAKE MORE PROGRESS
Serb Capital Is Again Moved. While
Enemies Of Little Country Drive
Rapidly Forward

London. Nov British an
French transports bearing what Il
described as a new expedit!onary forcs
for service in the Balkans have ar
rived or Kaia. the Greek port on vns
Aegean. eighty miles northeast OF
Salonica. where the earlier expedition.
AIRY forces were landed. according To
the Berliner Tagehlatt.
This port ia only about twenty miles
west Of the Bulgarian coast on the
Aegean. and Is therefore much nearer
Bulgarian territory than 10 Salonica
Also 1t is the nearest Greek port to the
Gallipoli peninsula. Because OF this
~ is assumed that should French
troops be withdrawn from tbs
peninsua for the campaign agains,
Bulgaria and the Austro- German
forces in Serbia. Knvala might b
selected ss their landing place.
The railway from Saioniea to Do
deaEhatch: au,sari.- ts only few
The Berlin9er Tageblatt's Athens
correspondent according to the Over
eeas agency OF Berlin. says that prom
inent Greeks are exercised over the
possible occupation OF KAvAla by the al
lies and that the Greeks are increas-
!ngiy resentful toward the attitade OF
tho allies AZ to Salonica. The German
correspondent describes this attitude
a. causing the belief that the-stay OF
the allied forces in Salonica will be
permanent.
The same newspaper reports that
Greek troops have hred on a French
contingent. and cites this ae an indi-
cation Of the tension which It says
exists between the Greeks and allies.
The Overseas News Agency also
lGuctes the Frankfurter Zeitung a.
paying that the STATS OF the allied ar
1,ies In the near east are in disagree
ment regarding the measures to be
bdoptcd on behalf OF Serbia, although
Informed by Colonel Cameron OF the
vsrftish army after visit 70 Serbian
Headquarters that the situation is des-
pcrate and that only immediate Help
on a large scale can prevent the crush
ling OF Serbia. The paper says hat
nhis revelation OF lack Of co-opeIa :
zion between the allies has made a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-03
GET THEIR LIBERTY
FOR RISKING THEIR LIVES

Jackson, Miss. Nov. 2-Twelvo
convicts Mt the Rankin State Farm,
seven Of whom were serving life SEN
fences. were pardoned by Governor
Brewer yesterday as a reward for hay-
ing r1sked their lives in what is said
by public health officials to have been
successful experiment to learn the
cause Of pellagra. DIR. Joseph Gold
berger. OF the United States Public
Health Service. said today that the
tests had proved the correctness Of
his theory that the disease is caused
by an unbalanced diet, and that he is
convinced II can be cured by bar.
anced ration.
The experiment was begun Feb
ruary Is with twelve prisoners. each
of whom was promised a pardon II
he would strictly follow the diet DR..
Goldherger prescribed. The diet ex.
cluced milk. fresh lean meat, eggs.
peas and beans. A diagnosis today by
DR.. GoldberRer and four jackson ply
sicians showed. It was said. that six
OF the prisoners had developed pella-
era In a pronounced form and tina.
two others showed symptoms Of the
disease. They will be placed under
treatment With a balanced ration.
Governor Brewer having urged them
to remain at the prison to be nursed
back to health.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-03

sary, and the generous offer now run
ming makes vote-getting very easy in
deed.
How to Do 1t.
A special ballot Of 1880 bonus
votes 10 allowed upon each and every
as turned in In new subscriptions
before Saturday night. 10 o'clock, No.
vsmoer -. Suppose one would start
out today and secure 4 six months
subscription. costing $3.50: he would
receive 5000 votes, according to the
schedule. provided this subscription
was q new one. Then he would secure
\ subscription tomorrow for twelve
months. costing IS. Tho regular
schedule entities him to $4,000 vo,es
upon 1t. The candidate then has =
total Of 1900 votes, and before the
end Of the, week rolls around he has
secured ~ much as as. and 10 en-
titled to 1880 votes in addition to
those received according to the reg.
ular schedule. 1t IL surprising indeed
how easy II IL to roll up good vote.
and after one makes tho start and
secures Z subscription or two---un-
other surprising feature IL how reao-
lily ones friends rally to hts support.
anxious to have him nnish high In
the list.
Letters Of encouragement are re-
CeIved eecn dey rom the active can
dtdates. Ono candidate wrote in yes
terday afternoon that. while she did
not start to secure subscriptions until
last Friday afternoon. she had already
secured . six months subscription
and had promises for three more for
SIX months each. This candidate will
doubtless win q special ballot. Graft
tying reports are being received from
all points on the campaign map.
P1enty 0R Noom.
The value Of the prisss. and also
the number Of them offered, warrants
At least one hundred more active
workers competing for them. Al many
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-03
SERIOUS ACCIDENT
| ON c. { 0. RAILROAD
Three Men Killed, But Local once
Hasn't Got Time to Talk
About IT,

Three men we're killed and several
hurt in a train wreck on the Chesa =
peake and Ohio Railroad between
Gordonsville and Charlottesville last
night, according to reports reaching
The Virg;nian early this morning.
local employees Of the G. & o. in the
office Of the chief dispatcher. admit
ting there had been an accident de-
clared: We haven't got time to talk
about tt
The once OF the chief dispatcher
declined to discuss the report, shut
ting off The Virginian with the curt
I'VE won't get a report on 1t until
tomorrow morning"
The report, from an authoritative
source, IL that the engineer, the fire.
man and a fagmAn were killed and
others of the train crew badly in
jured. The Identity of the three dea q
men could not be established here
When effort was made to Eet the
facts Of the wreck from the local Of
fices OF the G.. q O.. the dispatcher
referred The VirginiAn to the CHIEF
dispat 6her's ONCE. sAyinE he was
busy The chief diapatchers ONCE
over the telephone. confirmed the fac,
there had been a wreck by admitting
there had been an accident and saying
report on II had not yet been re-
ceived.
This was At i:4b o'clock this morn
.ng The speaker at the chief dis
patcher's phone said no ono in Rich
mond had report Of the accident
and that none would be received until
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-03
WISE WINS OVER
7. GRAY HADDON
SEEKS GREEK
ARMY'S DECENTRALIZATION

Rome. Nov. 2.--Colonoi Falten-
helm. the German military attache at
Athens, who went to Sofia before the
mobilization Of the Bulgarian army as
the bearer of the Kaiser's message to
king Ferdinand urging Bulgaria TO
enter the war has row gone to Athens
accompanied by several other o.Hce.s
Including a son Ok Prince No' Euelow
and will have al audience with Kline
Constantine. iour correspondent Is
informed through diplomatic sources
that Coolnel FallSenheim Is striving to
secure the demo bilization of the Greek
army. which the Greek government Is
delaying lest France should decline to
advance the second installnent of the
Greek 81, 100000. loan.