davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18

spring and summer, as it is but nat
ural when the requirements of warmer
weather are considered, but this ten
dency will not be carried to extremes.
and moderately fitting coat will be
preferred, moderate in shoulders, with
out exaggeration Of chest, easy yet car
rying out the idea of closeness. The
back Of the coat will be quite form if
ting, with the waist we'll defined and a
moderate spring over the hips. The
shoulder seam will be high to give an
appearance of squareness, and a plain
vent will be placed in the center seam
Of sack coats, although the latter will
not be obligatory.
Perhaps the most noticeable change
in the spring coats will be in the shane
of the lapel and crease lines. The rolls
will be moderately long, and the crease
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18

center back seam and from the breast
pocket to the side pocket The belt
runs to the latter plat around the
back, but does not confne the front. :.
Another coat which will be more
than usually popular is the business
frock Of fancy striped or mixed worst
ed. The greatly favored black cuta-
way having been advanced to the dig
nifty of a dress garment, the business
cutaway followed with new lease Of
life This vogue has been growing
for several seasons, but in the coming
season the higher class business and
professional man will pass by the
sack TO greater extent than ever before
and adopt the business cutaway. The
preferred model Of this attractive gar
ment will have a narrow back, with a
moderately short waist, will be shorter
and viii be well cut away below the
lowest Of the buttons. In other re-
spects it will follow the regular char
acteristics of the season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18

been, able to take It's place. No other
coat gives an air Of dignity equal to
that bestowed by the frock, and in it
every man assumes the appearance OF
one who determines to do honor to the
time, place and occasion. That it viii
continue to hold its place there is no
question, and the man who Is asked
TO give advice about formal day dress
viii do we'll to remember that while
the double-breasted frock is correct
for both formal and informal day dress
occasions, the cutaway is suitable only
for the more informal occasions, and Is
as much incorrect when worn at strict
" formal occasions as is the dinner
coat at an evening reception
Recognizing this tendency, the
double-breasted frock is given a prom
inent place in the coming seasons
fashions, made shorter. close-itting
with the waist well defined and only a
moderate amount of bell TO the skirts.
It viii generally close with three but
tons, rolling to the second
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18

fancy cuff, or any Of the attendant
fripperies Of odd flaps or pockets on
either business or dress garments, nor
in the sack coat viii we see any trace
of the exaggerated front length or
dip to which we have become ac-
customed in former seasons.
In length, the tendency for all gar
ments is toward further shortness;
while the coat lengths are moderate,
tailors who like their customers to be
dressed in the latest mode keep to-
ward the short side This tendency
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18

line will be curved, moderately of
course, so as to show a considerably
broader opening than has been the
custom. Conforming to this, the out
side edge Of the lapel will also be
curved, having considerable belly" as
the trade term has it.. These features
viii be common to all coats.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18

Trousers for spring viii be even
more fitting than they were IN the fail,
and the tendency is toward even fur
Their tightness. The peg top and the
loose trousers Of all sorts have gone
completely out Of fashion Not only
have trousers become narrower, but
they are shorter. reaching only to the
top of the instep, and with younger
men. sometimes rolled only to the
shoe tops. These latter are, Of course,
extreme, but they have taken the fancy
Of the younger element so long de-
voted to peg tops
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18
Norfolks and Business Frocks
Popular

The Norfolk blouse will also be in
great favor for informal occasions In
one OF the many attractive designs for
which this coat is noted. Fancy che
viots and homespuns will be the IA
vored materials, and one OF the most
attractive models is where there is
plain yoke, patch pockets with bellows
plaits, and an inverted plait ON the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18
Characteristics of the New
Fashions

Judging from present appearances
the style this season and probably for
some time will be for fitting garments,
especially in coats. The extremely
close fitting coats of the fall and
winter will be slightly relaxed for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18
Correct Sack Coats

The single-breasted business sack will
close with three buttons with a front
edge fairly straight with blunt corners
at the bottom. In the summer time
while three buttons and button holes
are placed, usually only one of each is
used; sometimes the top button is fas-
tened, often the lowest; this season it
IS probable that the middle button will
be closer, the top AID bottom left un-
fastened. This will necessitate a soft
roll, which will rel to the second but
ton at least; but the roll will be diff
ferent from the soft roll as generally
understood. 1t will be fat to CORE
spond with the fairness of the chest. It
must not be ironed down, but be as
fat as can be obtained without press
ing smoothly.
At least for early spring the double
breasted sack will be more popular
than it has been for many seasons.
For some time there has been a ten
dency in this direction. fostered no
doubt by the attractive materials which
are shown in this connection. Some of
the cheviots, especially in browns, are
beautiful in shade and pattern and
they will be deservedly popular Most
of the new style dOuble-breasted sacks
will be braided on the lapefs, collar and
front edges and the roll will be soft to
the second button. The braidRg will
be either heavy mohair, or the narrow
er French silk braid, according to the
taste of the customer. The braid. how
ever, is considered sufficient ornament,
and no eccentricity of cut will be al
lowable, not even a braided cuff.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18

will not be confined to business sacks,
but will extend to all sorts Of coats,
for dress as well as for general pur-
poses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18

Of the best dressed men, those who
study the suitability and convenience
Of dress as well as the newest fash
ion, viii be conspicuous for the alb
sence Of fancy frills of any kind, and
the elegance of simplicity will be-
studied There will be no place in the
coming spring and summer for the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18

HE trend Of the fashion
shows that for the coming
spring season, at least, the
tendency will be toward
conservatism. The clothes
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-21
GIRL ACQUITTED ON
CHARGE OF MURDER.
Vermont Court Finds That Her Act
Was JustifiabIe.

Poultney, vt, March 2e.-Accepting
the girls statement that she had shot
Luigi Vermulo In defense of her .hon-
or, Judge F. G.. Swinnerton of the
Rutland municipal court today declin-
ed to hold Camilla Covino on charge
of murder, and discharged her from
custody.
When the Justice pronounced the
words that made her free, the defend
ant quickly walked across the court
room to her fiance, John Ilanni of this
place, who, with her father, Dominic
Covinc., accompanied her to her home
Girl Tells Of the Provoeation.
Before q crowded court room, the
young Italian girl took the stand and
admitted that she shot Vermillo a fell
low courtryman, As years old. who was
a boarder at her parents home in this
town, on the morning of February 10
last.
She said that vermilfo entered her
room before she had arisen, insulted
her and attempted to drag her upstairs
into another room. She managed to
break away from him and ran back
to her room, where she secured shot
gun. Then, going into the hallway,
the girl testified, she shot Vermillo.
Would Have Right to Shoot in Italy.
Il hardly realized what the charge is
against me-" she continued. why, in
my country, I'd have right to shoot
man who insulted me. America is
more free than Italy, they say. The
man attacked me, SO why could I not
shoot him here. He insulted me and
then / shot him.
After hearing the girls testimony
Judge Swinnerton said that he believ-
ed she was justified in shooting Yer
milo, since she had acted in defense OF
her honor.
vermillo died two weeks after the
shooting in a hospital ait Albany, n Y
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-21
Prominent Citizens Extend It Personally, by
Telephone and by Telegraph
SIXTEEN STITCHES TAKEN IN WOUND
Distinguished Colored Man Unable Appear in Court
and Case Went Over Until This Afternoon-Andrew
Carnegie Offers Assistance and Seth Low Helps Pre-
pare Statement for the Public.

ed from his Fifth avenue mansion of :
fering any assistance that DR.. WASH
ington might wish to command.
George Foster Peabody, the banker,
called up on a similar mission. Will
liam J SchieffeIin called personally at
the hotel and talked with Dr.. WASH
ington for few minutes.
Seth Low confsrs With Washington.
Seth Low, president of the board
Of trustees of the Tuskegee Normal
and Industrial Institute, conferred at
length with the educator. Together
they prepared q statement which lat
er Mr.. Low made public, rehearsing
DR.. Washington's version of the affair
and pledging the support and aid of
Mr.. Lows colleagues on the board to
the educator.
Will Soon Return to Tusksgee.
DR.. Washington came to New York
intending to spend several days here,
his secretary said. He would remain,
however, as long as necessary to pros
ecute the case. but hoped to return to
Tuskegee within a few days. He had
been informed. he said, that District
Attorney Whitman would conduct the
case personally.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-21

New York. March 2o.-Many prom
tnent men offered aid and sympathy
today TO Booker r. Washington, the
negro educator. whose banda8ed head
s. mendinx from cuts and bruises in
fiicted. he charges. by Albert Ulrtch,
carpenter and dog fancier, during an
encounter last night Dr. Washing
ron was unable 10 press the charge Of
assault against his alleged assailant
In court today. and his secretary said
tonight that IL was doubtful II he could
appear tomorrow afternoon, when the
case is to come up again
Sixtsen Stitches Taken in Wounds
IL was necessary to take sixteen
stitches in the wounds, and Until tho
decorations have healed more effectu-
nHy. Dr. Washington probably will
keep TO his room
Messages ef Sympathy.
Many sympathetic kilograms from
every section OF the United States and
telephone calls were received by DR..
Washington all day. Scores of persons
called at the hotel Several hundred
expressions of sympathy. the secretary
said had been sent to his chief.
Andrew Carnegie Telephones.
Andrew Carnegie. he said. telephon-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-21

with every day the rebellion continues
the danger of international compii-
cations increases, a plea to them 10
rally to the support of President Diaz
and a declaration that the government
can never enter into peace nexotia-
tions with individuals in arms FL
nance Minister Jose Yves Limantour
began today a task of pacification.
Soft Nose Bullets Used.
El Paso, Tex, March 20.-Soft nose
bullets, forbidden by the rules of war.
are being used by both sides in the
who commanded the Mexican troops
at the battle of Casas Grandes, re-
ports officially that nearly all Of the
wounded men received their injuries
from soft-nosed bullets.
Mexican Deserter Dragged Across
Line.
Douglas, Arizona. March 2O.-A de-
serter from the Mexican army at Aqua
Prieta was caught in Douglas today ~
two Mexican officers and DRAGGED
across the line to Aqua Prieta.
Ten minutes later the captain Of the
Mexican rurales was captured, armed,
on a street on this side of the intcrna,-
tional line and taken to the Douglas.
jail
General Engagement Reported.
San Diego, March 2O-InformatioB
WtlS IectaVt5u Ill san D1e2O Dt tefcpnDn(
this afternoon to the effect that the
outposts of the Mexican force at Te~
cate had been driven in by the rebet
force from Mexicali under GeneraIs
Berthold and Leyva, and that heavy
firing was continued. 1t was believed
general engagement is in progress
Demand Surrender Of HermosiIIo.
Nogales, Arizona, March 20.-worf
was received here today that Jusl
Cabra1, at the head of seven hundred
insurrectos, had appeared at the gafet
of the city of Hermosilfo. the capifsi
of the. state OF Sonora, Mexico. and.
demanded it's surrender.
The railroad officials have been noff~
fed to have ready two special trainf
to transport Mexicsn troops from the
border to Hermosillo.
leads an Army Of Twelve Men.
Mexicalf, Mexico, March 20 --Ouqui-
da, the rebel jefe politico (nayor, Of
Msxtoa1i marched out of here today
with twelve men to join the rebel army
of Generals Leyva and Berthold ~
Plcachos Pass. about forty miles SOUTH
west of here.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-21
ANOTHER BANK CASHIER
HAS GONE WRONG.
Detroit Man Arrested on Charge 81
Making False Entries.

Detroit. March 20.-Henry T. Car
penter, cashier of the Farmers Ma
tional bank of Union City, Mich, which
was closed q week ago. was arrested
today at Union City on the charge of
making false entries. on complaint Of
United States Banking Examiner
Rherbeck. Carpenter furnished bail
for his appearance in court at Battle
Creek next Monday.
Examiner Rheroeck ordered the ban1a
closed March IL, when it was said the
assets lacked $70,0e0 of being sufficient
to pay the depositors. Carpenter an4
members of his family were said to be
on the banks paper for $4,000. and
other paper was said to bear the names
Of citizens who have been dead many
wears.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-21
PREMIER sToLYPIN
TENDERS RESIGNATION
Other Members Of Russian Cabinet
Expected to Follow Suit

ST Petersburg, March Pop A.
Stolypin, premier and minister of the
interior resigned today, and his res
ignation was promptly accepted by
Emperor Nicholas. ". N. Kokovsoff,
minister of finance in the Stolypin cab
met, will be the new premier, and un-
less unexpected circumstances inter-
vene his appointment will be gazetted
tomorrow.
The council of ministers are in ses-
sion tonight with reference to the sit
uation. and it is believed they will
formally tender their designations as
an indication of solidarity and adher-
ence to the ex-premier.
Premier Stolypin presented his resig-
nation personally to the emperor. His
action was due to the rejection by the
council of the empire of the Zemstvo
bill for self government in the nine
western provinces.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-21
Madero Ready to Receive Peace Proposals
When Developments Warrant 1t
MESSAGE TO THE INsURRECT0 ]UNTA
Taft Satisfies Mexican Ambassador Of Innocence Of Army
Manoeuvers- Federal Deserter Arrested in United
States Territory and Dragged Across Lne-Oppos-
ing Armies Using Soft Nose Bullets.

El Paso, Texas. March -y.A An
armed truce will be established in
northern Mexico as soon as develop
merlts in Mexico City warrant, and
francisco ]. Madero, the revolution
ary president, will establish himself
a a point in the field to be held neu
stral ground, there to receive any peace
proposals that may come as a result
of the arrival in Mexico City of Jose
Yves Linantour minister of finance.
who recently had conferences with in
surrecto leaders in New York.
First Word from Madero.
This is the substance of messages
dero, who is $50 miles south of here
in camp with 1000 men. 1t is the first
word direct from Madero since the
beginning of the peace negotiations,
which are. supposed to have been lln-
der way in the United States for more
than a week.
Message Implies Conditions.
The text of Maderos messages to
the revolutionary junta was not made
velopments in Mexico City warrant" :"
was explained as meaning that Ma
dero would insist on important stip-
ulations before peace arrangements
were begun.
Taft confers with De La 6arra.
Washington, March 20.-Whatever
delicacy may have been felt in the re-
Iations between the United States and
M exico concerning the mobilization
Of the 10000 American troops in a
state contiguous to the Mexican from
tier, was entirely removed. it is be-
lieved, by the confidential talk be-
tween President Taft and the Mexican
ambassador, Senior De La Barra, at
the WhiteNhou today.
Mexican Ambassador Satisfied.
The president confirmed assurances
which he gave the ambassador Before
leaving for Augusta, Ca, that Mexico
need feel no alarm over the movement
of troops to Texas. Ambassador De
La Barra went away well satisfied
with the conference and sent q LONG
telegram tonight to Senior Creel, min
lister of foreign relations at Mexico
City, explaining the sincere and frank
expressions Of the American govern
ment as made to him by President
Taft.
Limantour Issues a Warning.
Mexico City,, Mexico, March 20
With a warning to all Mexicans tha
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-21
DOCTOR "A VICTIM or
SPINAL MENINGITIS.
Has Besn Studying the Germs in Gases
Of Afflicted Greeks.

New York, March 2O.-In assisting
to avert importation Of spinal meningi-
tis, which was discovered last week to
grants arriving here, DIR. Edward r.
Ashley, one Of the bacteriolog lists at
the quarantine hospital in New York
harbor, has himself suddenly contract
ed the disease.
1t was learned from DR.. Alvah H.
Doty, the health officer of the port to-
night, that DIR. Ashley was seized with
the malady last night, grew gradually
worse today and was in a serious con-
dition tonight. DIR. Doty has been in
constant attendance upon his assistant.
DR.. Ashley has beeh working in the
laboratory of the Swinburne Island
hospital for the last week studying the
germs In the cases of sixteenf Greeks
who arrived here. recently on the
steamers Patras and Martha Wash
ington. He also assisted in the autop-
sizes on SIX of the patients.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-21
DEVELOPMENTS
AT THE TRIAL OF cox.
Attorneys for Ohio Political Leader
Lose on Every Point.

Cincinnati, March 20.-Developments
relating to the charge of perjury
against George B. Cox in the common
pleas court came thick and fast to-
day, and in each instance the: attor-
neys for Cox came out second best
From the time when Judge Charles
J.. Hunt, presiding judge of the COM
mon pleas court, refused to act, on an
AFFIDAVIT declaring Judge Frank Cor
man CHASED and prejudiced' until
Judge Peter Swing ended the eventful
day by refusing to grant an injunc-
tion against Judge Germans trying
the case, there wa not an idle mo-
ment.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-21
CRITICAL M
STUDY OF COLUMBIA.
american Writer Takes Issue With .
Conventional Belief.

Paris, March 2o.-Henry vigllaud's
critical study of the life and work of
christopher Columbus win bo issued
next Saturday. Since retiring two
years ago from the once of secretary
of tho American embassy. Mr.. Wig
maud has been able to complete at the
age Of 81 years what he had been pre-
pairing for fifty years.
In the forthcoming book the author
tells a story differing materially from
that told By Columbus and designed to
show that. contrary to general belief
che discoverer originally had no idea
Of reaching Asia by western route.
but sailed simply to make discoveries
near land. II was only when he found
the western hemisphere and supposed
that he had reached Asia that he as
serted that such had always been his
object. s-----
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-21
HOUSE FIRED TO
COVER A MURDER.
charrsd Body of Farmer Found in
Ruins Of His Home.

Glens Falls, N T., March 2o-Dis-
covery Of the charred body of William
Hopkins in the ruins Of his farmhouse
near Baker Mills early today has de-
veloped what the Warren county au-
thorities believe to be murder mys<
terry.
Hopkins and one of his hired men
are said to have spent the night in the
farmhouse, and. according to a person
who passed the house about daybreak.
the men inside, were engaged in a
heated argument A short time later
fire broke out and the house was burn
ed to the ground.
Sheriff Smith and deputies were
securing the country tonight trying to
locate Charles Anders, an emp1oye at
the Hopkins farm. who has been miss
ing since the tragedy.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-21
|Nugent Anglers
The 'Governor
ORDERED FROM THE OFFICE or
NEW JERSEYS EXECUTIVE.
SAID He WAS lNsuLTED
State Chairman Told Governor He
Had Always Been Satisfied That He
Was No Gentleman.

Trenton, N T., March 20.-The Ger
an election bill, which Governor Wilson
is so earnestly advocating, topped .ev-
cry ything in importance at tonight's 3
session of the Legislature 1t was ex-
spected that the bill would come up on
second reading in the. house, and late
today Governor Wilson sent for the
democratic state chairman, James b.
Nugent, with view of talking matters
over.
Nugent Ordered Out of Office.
The interview terminated -in Gov
ernor Wilson's practically ordering Nu-
gent out of his executive office After
the meeting both Governor Wilson and
Chairman Nugent, gave out statements
which were practically the same as to
what actually happened, although diff
fering in their conclusions.
Governor Warns Up.
Governor Wilson asked Nugent If it
was true that he was opposing the bill,
and Nugent replied that he was. Nu-
gent added that "the sentiment in the
northern part of the state is. opposed
to the BILL" and the governor retorted
that Nugent was mot well informed as
to the facts.
The governor then asked Nagent if
he was aware that the bill would pass.
Nugent said that he understood that
the governor had the votes, but I do
IlOl--h hIlOW ilOW NOu SGCuEeu Llcll.
This angered the governor, who in
quired what Nugent meant.
Governor Felt lnsuIted.
Nugent replied that it was common
talk that the governor had obtained
the necessary votes through the use of
patronage This the governor char
acterizad as an insult and bade Nugent
good afternoon, at the same time wav-
ing his hand toward the door. Nugent
retorted that he had always been sat
isfied that you were not a gentleman"
and left.
Matthews Not Allowed to Resign.
Just before the house convened AS
semblyman Matthews. the democratic
leader, who has been opposed to the
Geran bill and whose deposition as a
leader has been advocated because of
this, called a conference of the demo-
cratic. members and expressed a viii
lingness to resign. As soon as his
purpose was disclosed the democratic
members drowned out his voice and re-
fused to listen to him.