davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-06-08
LIGHTING DOES
No LITTLE DAMAGE
House at Ironton Struck
and Loganville Resi-
dence Set on Fire.

Reports of the storm early Wednes.
day morning continue to come in
The rainfall was heavy and the elec-
trical display unusual.
At IrOntOn.
A terrific electrical storm passed
over Ironton and vicinity Tuesday
night. The residence of DR.. j. I.
Booher was struck by lightning, the
bolt following the telephone wires.
The side of the house was badly
scorched, it's occupants somewhat
shaken but no further damage was
done.
At Loganville the home of George
Emery, now occupied by Walter
Hovermann and mother, was struck
by lightning. The bolt hit one cor
ner of the house, ran down between
the plaster and siding and set the
house on fire. The fire was extin-
guished before any serious damage
was done.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-06-08

Mrs. w. E. Conway has returned
from her stay of number of months
in Florida. She likes the land of
flowers very much.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-06-08

The work on the new buildings at
the county farm is progressing rapid
ly. The structure to be used as the
office and home of the superintendent
as we'll as dining hall is wired and is
being plastered. 1t will be great inn
provement in that it will provide
union dining room, which is the
modern way of serving the inmates.
The home of the superintendent and
matron will be at the front of the struc-
ture. At the rear is built the central
heating plant. The new boiler is in
place and the old one, which has been
in use, will be installed soon. Tunnels
are being dug for the service pipes and
the underground ways will be large
enough to enable man to walk
through.
The foundation for the new insane
hospital building for women is COM
pleted. The south end of one floor
will be used for a sitting room. 1t
will be some time before this building
is finished.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-06-08
Grounds to Be Improved.

A landscape gardener has visited the
farm and plans will be made for park
ing the grounds. 1t is intended to
make the surroundings the most beau
tiful of any county Institution in the
state. Already Superintendent G.
Christensen has planted a large num-
ber of trees and shrubs which will be-
come part of the plan when all is COM
pleted.
The farm looks fine. The crops are
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-06-08
Cow Killed.

Tn Excelsior the lightning killed
cow belonging to w. E. Gemmill. An
apple tree in the Peter Rose orchard
was also struck.
More Cows Killed.
On n arrows Prairie three COWS bo-
longing to Fred Gade were killed by
lightning.
Near Lime Ridge Fred Sanders lost
one cow.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-06-08

Miss Lucy Morley went to North
Freedom Thursday evening where she
gave three piano selections at the class
play.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-17

terials are uniformly black or OK
ford. the formal frock ID faced to the
buttonhole, while the cutaway usu-
ally ID braided on the front edges
lapels, collar pockets and cuffs, al
though some omit the braid.
Nnistcoats.
The waistcoats worn with the cut
away usually is made Of the same
goods as the coat and finished Ia
match, with the formal frock 1t IL
usually to wear fancy walstcoat,
usually of light-colored wash goods
Trousers,
Trousers for day dress with either
coat are cut on straight lines and are
close-ftting, made Of worsted trous-
erng, usually striped and gray In
color, although many exclusive men
wear with the cutaway black trous-
ers with narrow colorcd sink stripes.
Many new and novel arrangements of
patterns are shown, which are de-
scribed fully In another article.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-17
NnrrOW SleNYea.

The narrow, or even the moderate
| shoulder requires a sleeve with
slightly more top head, yet In keep
ing with the natural shoulder, wad-
| ding In used In the sleeve head, and
the soeye Is rounded of below tho
head into narrow sleeve and cuff,
| rhe cuff finish is modest and CON
seryatiye, being limited to a vent with
from two to four buttons. or one
button link fastening
Getaway Fronts,
The lines of the fronts and lapels
Of all coats are distinctive and some
what different from the ordinary The
rutaway feature, or rounding below
the lower button, Is found In all sin
gle-breasted coats, while the lapels
are quite short. The length of the
roll f. not secured, as last season, by
lengthenlng the collar and lowering
the gorge, as the seasons collar Is
short and the gorge high 30 that the
opening is short when all buttons are
fastened. As the fronts are made soft
10 roll 10 any button, however any
length ~ lapel Ia easily secured by
the woarer depending on the number
u buttons fastened Peaked lapels
have an upward turn instead OF the
downward slant customary and with
a narrow lapel and short and straight
collar this feature gives "A pleasing
effect
Other Coats.
The double breasted sack, the cut
the double breasted frock and dress
the double breasted froc kand dress
clothes all follow these tendencies as
shown in the sack coat, Moderate
shoulders, natural slope, soft fronts,
cl close-fltting backs with considerable
waist suppression and little flare over
the hips. short rolls, collars and
gorges characterize all coats.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-17

comfort and convenience forces every
man who wears clothes to have a sup
ply OF sack coats In his wardrobe,
and this coat Is the most important
| In the whole range OF activity.
Three Button Sack.
For the fall and winter season the
three button, sngle-breasted sack
viii be most worn, although the best
dressers are partial 10 the four-but-
ton sack, while other designs, both in
single and double breasted coats are
so attractive and so pleasing TO the
customer that there is an opportunity
TO vary the output and TO infuse much
individually. Considerable liberality
Is allowable in the smaller details OF
lines, cut and ornament and while
tho general features must be pre-
served, much may be done to make
the sack coat distinctive,
Features.
The general characteristics COM
mon 10 all coats have been explained
I'm this article under the heading OF
New Features" Their shortness.
moderate shoulders, natural shoulder
slope. close fitting lines the details OF
the new lapels have all been touched
upon, yet the general design as varied
to suit the customer will be changed
in many minor points,
The hlgh-g grade trade Is making a
three button sack very plain in fin
ish with short roll, well-peaked la
pels, with the fronts well-rounded
away below the lower button. This
coat is varied by four-button sack
with more conservative lapels with
less peak, and with less rounding
away at the bottom while the me-
dunn trade are producing either three
or fOur-buttOned sacks with fronts al
most straight and with a lapel tho
top OF which continues from the
gorge seam in straight line TO the
outside edge
The buttons are placed In their
regular positions, not grouped, the
lowest opposite the top Of the side
pocket, the others spaced regularly,
The edges and seams should be fin
ished In keeping with the cloth and
style Of the coat.
Double Breasted Sack.
The double breasted sack which
has grown into great popularity in
recent seasons, follows the single
breasted coat in all essential details
and will he closed preferably with
four buttons with three to button. A
pleasing variation Of the accepted
model is found in a three-button coat
with well-peaked lapels and with the
front edges, collar lapels. pockets
and cuffs finished with flat braid
Many Of the exclusive tailors are
making these braid finished coats Of
dark, dressy materials for their most
particular customers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-17

the effect Of dress, not only upon
themselves, but upon their associates,
ana think IL no small thing 10 give
few moments thought to making
.t moro effective. They choose their
garments with tho regard to time and
place. and the proper accessories to
accord with them. they carry them-
selves WE'LL are spruce and outstanding
and 10y tho very attractiyeness Of their
personality are aiding this tendency
toward droSsincss 10 grow.
Besides this general movement to-
ward moro "drrssiness' which is In
reality a tendency and not influenced
Ivy fashion, except as the now styles
make Il possible. there are radical
changes In cut and line that make the
clothes " the fall season essentially
different from those which have gone
before.
Fitting Garments.
Tho most noticeable detail in mems
fall dress is the general adoption of
nuns garments 10y clothing makers
Of all grades To the high-class trade
this feature Is no novelty for they
have been producing them Tor two
seasons but tailors in general have
been reluctant 90 take them up until
the temper ~ their customers had
been clearly ascortaincd. Now that
they have surely been taken into fa-
vcr. there is NO longer au excuse for
sticking 90 the o'd-fashionei loose
Cosc-fitting shoulders
In all the new coats the body -
the coat will he cut close. without
any chest enlargement or excessive
skirt flare the object being 90 pro-
duce sarmeut that viii be easy
and c1nfurtabie viii not hamper the
movements In any way. yet viu to,-
low che lines of the body ara bring
out tha hes, points
w prapings. No Vents
AT coats will be cI.Ss-f.tiirc
the hack. with no dr3p.nC over the
blades and with little flare 90 the
skirt what moderate fuiiness there
ma, pc over the sest Is 10 De worked
IN between the center srd side seams.
so tha' 'he From; and sides may be
close Nttrc The shcrtucss of the
sack coat removes any necessity for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-17
DAY DRESS.
ID. Ii. I1IO, L IOrmnI.

Casting about to find some reason
why the double-breasted frock still
continues in favor despite all predic-
tions of its extinction, the fashion
critics finally have decided that it Is
due to the favor in which this coat,
So long regarded as the only garment
for formal day dress is held by King
George of England. Be that as 1t
may, while the cutaway now enjoys a
greater vogue than for many years,
conservative men favor the double
breasted frock for formal day occa-
sons.
Cutaway Popular.
There is no doubt that the dress
cutaway far exceeds in the number
of its wearcrs the double breasted
trock, yet the men who habitually
dress in the afternoon consider the
frock and the cutaway In different
classes, each having its proper place.
the first strictly formal, the other
although worn formally, by many
men, rather informal than otherwise.
As formal dress garments both the
frock and the Cutaway are made up
very quietly They follow the ex-
treme Of the seasons fashions. close
fitting with narrow shoulders, small
sleeves and with little bell to the
skirts. The cutaway is well-rounded
away below the lower button. and
falls to about two inches above the
knee, while the frock Just covers the
knee,
As formal dress, neither Of these
coats has much ornament The ma
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-17
EVENING DRESS CLOTHES,
leM IlInngcs.

IfN = 'ihhiik'N'
The strict conventions which gov
ern evening dress clothes forbid any
radical change In the general lines
from season to season. yet no other
coats except the sack follow more
closely the extremes OF the season. =
fashion, For this fall and winter they
display all the prominent character
istics of the fashion, outlining the
body with narrow shoulders, consid-
cradle waist suppression, and narrow
sleeves and trousers.
New Ideas.
The conservative fashion calls for
the regulation peaked lapel dress
coat, but many younger men are TAX
ing up the shawl roll and displaying
II to good advantage The peaked
lapels are somewhat narrower and
the top Of the lapel slants upward In
stead Of down. 1t Is faced with silk
to the buttonhole. The shawl roll.
on the other hand. is narrow and
the entire lapel and collar are faced
with silk
Short Skirts.
The skirts Of both coats are
shorter and rather more cut away;
the points are shorter and the dip is
less, some of the more extreme coats
being cut nearly straight across, The
lapels may be either on growing or
sewed on, and the waist seam may ex-
tend either to the front edge or only
to the side of the hips.
The soft roll fronts are designed
TO come up we'll over the chest, and
the opening is narrow.
Dinner Coats
The dinner coat or Tuxedo follows
the regular sack in cut, except for
the long roll and upward slanting.
peaked lapels. 1t is faced to the
edge with silk and has two buttons,
not, however, intended to fasten. The
pockets are without flaps and welted
top and bottom, and the sleeves are
narrow and plain.
The waistcoat follows the cut of the
no-collar formal dress waistcoat,
while the trousers are as for dress.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-17
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS
DRESS.
Business Cutaway.

Professional men and the better
class Of business men in past seasons
have adopted the business cutaway as
sort OF uniform, showing their po-
sition or occupation, and the tendency
is growing steadily This fall and
winter will see a greatly increased
demand for the business cutaway,
which Is distinguished from the dress
cutaway by being made Of more fancy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-17
BUSINESS AND LOUNGING.


S. B. Sack Popular.
Notwithstanding the desire of many
men to find something different from
the sack for business and ordinary
wear. infleMble custom as we'll as
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-17

vent in the back, and as a rule vents
Will ho omitted, although II preferred
they may be Inserted either in the
center or side seams.
Natural shoulders.
The shoulders VIII be natural, vers-
ing toward narrowness, although all
figures will not permit Of too mar
row shoulders. In no instance. how
ever. win tho shoulder be enlarged or
Wid,ued, no more than a natural
width being allowabl In any coat
The third general characteristic Of
the new fashions common to all coats
is an effect of softness and round
ness. Following the lines Of the fig
ure. as all the new coats do the lines
" the garment are curved from neck
20 hCm. M angularitics spoil the ef-
feet. not even straight opening or
lapel is found. every line in the gar
m,ut is round and soft.
Sor, Fronts.
Following out the same idea the
fronts of all coats are soft-rolling
made 70 fasten at any button and TO
roll % that point OF to the bottom
.s des red They are made with
minimum ot hair-cloth and canvas
and are of the same general charac-
ter. whether three or four buttons are
used. Indeed. one Of the most popu-
lar coats for the season. Is meant to
roll OPEN and a short collar Is put
on. so that when the front is thrown
back a noticeable kink is observed in
the collar
This s-ft-rou effect. in connection
with the f.ttins coat. ought TO be Of
great value as 20 tailoring and sood
tat ring az that e necessary 20 pro.
ducc O pleasing s1fi-r'U effect
CurCCt sack Lcngth.
The correct lsusth for sack coats
is 80 inches. or even one-haf inch
less for the average figure S feet :
inches and the tendency Is toward
further shortnsss The tailor who
crrs On the short side will not be 50
far ont ~ the way as he who makes
sacks longer than indicated. The bot
tom az the sack coat is cut off square
without any percepiibis dip in front
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-17

vent in the back, and as a rule vents
viii bee omitted, although II preferred
they may be Inserted either in the
center or side seams.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-17

TAILORS TO
HIS MAJESTY
THE TULSA
GENTLEMAN
AT
II EAST
THIRD
STREET
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-07-08
]. w. DENNY BURIED
LAST OF OLD GAMBLERS
Lewiston Pioneer Passed Away After a
Long, Strenuous Life.

Lewiston, Ida.-The funeral Of j. W..
Denny, the aged Lewiston pioneer, who
died after a lingering illness, was held
from his home, directed by the North
Idaho Pioneers association, of which
he was a charter member.
Mr.. Denny, who was called "Uncle
John, is the last of the old gamblers
who made their headquarters in Lewis
ton in the early days, and was held in
high esteem by those who knew him
intimately. He was known in every
mining camp and frontier town in the
northwest, having come to Idaho with
the first rush to the gold fields in Pierce
City in the early '6Os, and bore the
reputation of being the "squarest gam
bier that ever turned card.
Mr.. Denny was native Of Missouri,
where he was born in 1888, and came
to California in 1858. He followed min
ing excitements in the California and
mineral districts until 1863, when he
came north to Idaho with a party of
gold seekers. He is survived by his
wife and two sons, all in Lewiston
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-07-08
THIEF ESCAPED IN BALLOON.
Goes Fifty Miles by Air-Pickpocket
Then Orders Aeronaut to Descend
-Enforces Command With Gun

Sayre, Okla.-A pickpocket, closely
pursued by the town marshal, leaped
into the basket Of a balloon near here
just as the aircraft was leaving the
ground and sailed away to safety.
The balloon had Been filed with gas
and the aeronaut, George Harvey, was
IL the basket ready to start, when the
marshal discovered the pickpoeket tax
ing a purse from a citizen whose at
tention was conferred on the balloon.
The marshal attempted to catch the
thief, and the pursued man ran and
leaped into the basket as it cleared the
earth. He refused to heed the mar
shall IS warning cry of "stop theft" At
the height of several hundred feet the
thief drew a revolver and warned Har-
vey not to release the rip cord on his
balloon until he was ordered to do So
After the pair had travelled so miles
the unwelcome passenger gave the word
and the balloon was lowered. Ten feet
from the ground the thief leaped from
the basket and ran. Relieved of part
of its burden the balloon again shot
upward. When Harvey finally landed
several hundred yards from where the
thief had alighted he had disappeared
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-07-08
ON NEW WAR BASIS.
Military Will Be ON Same Footing in
Time of Peace as in War.

Military Will Be on Same Footing in
Time of Peace as in War.
Washington.-The military establish
ment of the United States has returned
to a divisional basis. The change is to
make the organization in time of peace
conform as nearly as possible to that
in time of war.
The country is split into three divi-
sions, eastern, central and western
centering at New York, Chicago and
San Francisco, respectively.
Distributed among the divisions are
seven departments and three independ-
emit posts. The functions of the divi-
sions concern administration and sup
ply, while that of the departments is
primarily tactical.
The nine departments existing until
today have been reduced to seven by
eliminating the departments of Color
ado and Dakota and distributing then
territory. to other departments.
The central division comprises the
departments of the lakes, the Missouri
and Texas, and Forts D. A. Russell
Wyo., Leavenworth, Kan, and Riley
Kan. The western division includes the
departments of California and Co
lumbia.
The Philippine division is left un
disturbed.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-07-08
Answered for Isis Crime.

Globe, Ariz Kingsley Olds, the pros
pector accused Of numbering Lulu and
Myrtle Goswick, the two daughters of
his mining partner, who were found
drowned in the Salt river, 30 miles from
here, June 25, was instantly killed be-
fore daylight Monday as he lay in his
cell in the county Jail here, by a shot
fred from window in the county court
house, 80 feet distant. The murderer
escaped, leaving the rifle by the window
from which the shot was fred.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-07-08
Old Corvette Is Burned.

Port Townsend, Wash.-The old hulk
Ct the corvette Iroquois, which as a
man-of-war took part in the battle of
Mobile bay and the siege of Vicksburg,
was set on fire the 4th by junkmen
where she lay on the short of Discovery
bay, and furnished a Fourth of July
illumination all night. The burning
was in order to release the copper from
the wood. She sank the Confederate
gunboat McRae at the battle of Mobile
bay, and lost larger proportion Of
men than any other ship of Farrugut 5
fleet.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-07-08
Militia ouells Cowboys.

Glendive Mont A company Of
state militia, by quick action and point
ed bayonets, prevented an angry crowd
headed by a number of cowboys from
running an aeroplane into the Yellow
stone river because it did not fly. Felix
Schmidt, a Chicago aviator, and his
mechanician, Eugene Grubbin, fed,
panic-stricken when the cowboys yelled
for them to be thrown into the river
with the airship.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-07-08
King Goes 70 Ireland.

Lopdon.-The king and queen re-
turned to Windsor Saturday, thus clos
ing the coronation program. Their
majesties and the court will this week
prepare for the Irish program. They
win leave for Ireland Friday next, and
will not return to London again until
July 81, in the meantime visiting
Wales for the investiture of the Prince
of Wales and then making a visit to
Scotland.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-07-08
FOUR NEW BATTIiEsHIPs.
Naval Board Completes Proposed Build
ing Program.

Washington.-The general board of
the navy has completed its proposed
building program for the navy for the
fiscal year of 1918, in which it recon-
mends the construction of four first
class battleships, 16 or IS destroyers,
repair ship, a hospital ship and several
GOLFERS, gunboats and transports.
The program contemplates the expen-
diture of $1OO,OOO,OOO. This report
will be submitted to congress at its
regular session in December.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-07-08
woLGAsT WHIPS MORAN
After 13 Fast Rounds the Englishman
Was Knocked Out.

San Francisco.-The measured swing
Of Referee Walsh S arm, tolling of the
fatal 10 seconds over the writhing
and unconscious body of Owen Moran
of England, brought victory to AID VOL
CAST in the 18th round of their interna-
tional battle for the lightweight cham
pionship. 1t was clean knockout and
the decisive victory was clearly earned
by the rugged strength and terrific
punching power of the champion.
Right uppercuts to the stomach, fol-
lowed by a hook to the jaw, forced the
game little fighter to take the count
for the first time in his IL years in the
ring.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-07-08
Killed By Electric Wire.

Spokane.-Only his lifeless body re-
main as a grim reminder of his terrible
fate when workmen at the state rock
cEusher, near Marshall Junction, found
Floyd Clark, age 20, lying below a scat
fold yesterday, where he had been work
ing when he clutehed a live wire which
sent 23OO volts through his body and
through chain, tearing a hole in the
earth.