davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-12-08

That will make pretty scar waists dresses and borders for
We will box them for We have reduced
entire lire of these silks in the 7c grade to 59 % inches wde in
Persian and fOwered designs and various cOors
59c COLORED MESSALNE, 39c $1OO FANCY MESSALINES
large line of the color ~ eS ue' III Piaiu suipe
ings both light and dark All co,ors The aoods hen bd
silk Suitable for waists will make beautiful gifts Ask n
dresses Innings and fancy work them.
BOOKS-5c, lOc, 1885, 25c 5Oc-BOOKS r
Evening journal., 1911-12-08
Crosby & Hill Co.,
We Give z.sal. Green Trading Stamps
Special Waist Sale

Just from famous maker of the best Silk Waists
black and cOO messanes and few taeta offered at the
price Wilmington $295 and $345 Regular $500 $3.50 values
SO in lot 81 in the other. Plenty of
Evening journal., 1911-12-08

Are you giving Silks for Christmas? 75c Border
Chine at yard
Evening journal., 1911-12-08

II you are looking for a home see me
before purchasing about the following pro-
pertics.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-20

pretty effects are displayed in Chinese
vases which have been fitted with elcc-
trio light fixtures, and shades Of Chi
nese cretonne. or silk, matching the
pattern Of the vase
lamps have grown to be objects OF
art almost within the last two decadeA
with the rather general adoption OF
electric light We have come suddenly
from a time when a really beautiful
lamp was a rarity to a day of bewild-
ering variety and beauty in illumi-
naries. Side lighting fixtures and table
lamps are given preference today over
the central overhead fixtures, SO long
regarded as essential and inevitable
This is as it should be, for a light
more nearly on a level with the face
is vastly more becoming than over
head illumination, which throws gro
tesque dark shadows upon the face
Side fixtures are likewise more arts
tic and more readily, adaptable as mo-
tives in the general scheme Of decora-
ton.
Lamps and lighting fixtures are very
carefully designed to blend harmoni-
ously with interiors Of every type and
period. Next to color, light is all i'm
portant in home decoration, and the
choice and placing Of lights should
therefore be most carefully considered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-20
Bric-a-Brac and Art Lamps
III EVELYN MAIZE sruAxr

f1cial flowers are also used to good
advantage in these baskets, a. are
autumn leaves, dried flowers, cat tails
and prettily colored grasseA- Arti-
dcial flowers are now recognized as
quite correct for home adornment, and,
indeed, some Of them are 80 well done
as easily to pass for the real. Pre-
served maiden hair fern is likewise so
natural in appearance that one can
scarcely tell it from the fresh grow
Ing plant. 1t has proven a boon to the
woman who never has any luck with
flowers and must constantly send her
fernery to the florist to be refilled.
Wicker and basket lamps are among
the new things also. and shades Of
bamboo or wicker, siIk-lined, with
bases Of pottery or bronze. Some very
pretty effects in willow lamps for
summer homes are obtained by lining
the open-work shades with bright flow
cred cretonne. A lamp and shade Of
this kind, in willow painted green, had
shade lining Of very rich red rose
and dark green leaved cretonne,
through which the light wrought beau
tiful effects.
Another idea is the matching of pat
tern upon the silk or cretonne shade
and pottery or porcelain lamp base.
In the decorators window some very
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-20

ing found, it seems, a per-
manent place in popular fancy. Wall
papers nowadays are real dreams of
art, designed by true artists, with the
proper feeling for tone and right ideas
Of decoration.
Every period, cline and decorative
school is ransacked for worthy inspira-
tons and examples. while much that
is distinctly new and original is also
offered
The use Of paper and draperies
which match, or at least are designed
for use together, is noticeable fea-
iture Of present day modes in wall
treatment. Panelling is another Of the
distinct characteristics Of fashionable
wall decoration. very narrow borders
being used to outline these panels.
Another dainty arrangement. espe-
cially in bedrooms, is the use of mar
row borders about the doors, windows.
above the Dashboard and below the
moulding. Pale pink, blue and cream
toned papers receive an added touch
Of delicacy from these narrow. flow
cred borders, which are often repeated
in the pattern Of the cretonne draper
les. or in cretonne borders. applied to
curtains in the plain shades Of rose,
blue or cream to match the walls. or
In plain white to match the ceiling.
A dainty idea. where cretonne is not
desirable. consists in applying a COL
ored cretonne border to curtains of
white net or lace, in this way secur-
ing the contrasting touch so desirable
in all interior decorations, while doing
away with the light obscuring over
curtains. The narrow wall paper bor-
ders and cretonne borders applied to
net are generally cut out around the
edge of the pattern.
Where a scheme Of period decora-
ton is attempted, the wall papers
and draperies are all important fac
tors in carrying it to completion.
When a number Of pictures are to be
hung in a room, plain and unobtru-
siye wall paper should be selected and
fancy effects in applying it tabooed.
Pictures hung upon a panelled wall
must be very carefully arranged, with
due regard to the panelling.
Plain or striped papers are some
times carried to the ceiling, with q
tiny border at the top, and another
two or three feet below marking the
top Of the panels. These borders are
usually Of the wreath or garland de-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-20

evety nome the need OF
things purely aesthetic Ia
felt, and the ideals Of what
IL esthetic expressed In vari-
Gus ways. Wreaths Of hair,
wax and feather flowers, or embroid-
cred notices satisfied these cravings
In many homes of q generation or two
ago. and always the handicraft Of the
home worker has, to some degree,
supplied this need.
In this day of broader culture and
truer taste We are indeed fortunate
70 having at our command 80 many
sources Of artistic delight from which
to draw. Pretty pieces Of pottery,
well designed, new embroideries, grace
ful baskets and art lamps offer innu-
merable charming suggestions for
Frightening the odd hooks and corners
Of the home.
Pottery, indeed, even the most mex
penSive, may be highly artistic and
possessed OF a great decorative value.
The cultivation Of q taste along this
line will enable one to select things
good in contour and color, even though
low In price. Some rather heavy jap
anese pieces Of dull, grayish stone
ware. with merely indicated decora-
tion Of green branches and white dow-
ers, were recently offered at prices
ranging from fifteen to thirty FIVE
cents in q certain store, and yet they
were decidedly harmonious and taste.
full, satisfying even the most artistic
eye. .-
Japanese and Chinese blue, in his
toric patterns on vases and jardinieres,
car often be procured at a very low
figure, and yet the decoration Is ex-
actly the same as that upon some rare
piece Of old Hawthorne in an art mu.
scum or palace, for which a sum of
from ave to ten thousand dollars has
Been expended, the great age Of the
utter piece, rather than its superior
beauty, accounting for tho price.
Among American potteries there are
many lovely pieces in dull, pale.
opaque glazed effects which, though
higher In price than Oriental wares,
are yet far from being unattainable
treasures.
Brown baskets have recently sprung
into favor for decorative uses. As
center pieces upon tables, receptacles
fer bright colored fruit, or for ferns.
these rich, brown-toned wicker works
Of woven willow or split bamboo are
simply irresistible. Very handsome
baskets may be procured at from one
to Eve dollars; filed with moss and
preserved ferns they afford very artis-
tic Ideas in table decoration. Arti-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-20
sr EVELYN MARE sruAx,

often appear IN these bread borders,
or groups Of classic figures. repeated
at wide intervals. Dutch landscape
borders. In delft blue. with quaint fig
ures of Dutch peasant girls and boys
are very pretty for dining room use.
with dull blue side wall. Some
times. in dining rooms. two borders
are used-one above the plate rail and
the other Just above the moulding, the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-20
PAGE THREE.
New Effects in Wall Finishes

top border Sefng different from, though
in harmony with the lower. Panels Of
the side wall paper sometimes appear
In broad border.
Absolutely plain walls, with drop
ceilings. in lighter shades, are always
in unassailable good taste. and safe
choice in small room, or one well
filled with furniture. hricsa-brac or Pic
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-20

sign, cut or. along the lower edge.
with the background Of plain cream
or the tone Of the side wall paper
along the upper edge.
Side wall paper may also be used
as a border above the moulding. with
the cut out, narrow border at the top
ceiling line and below the moulding.
In broad borders. panel and freize
effects prevail. Formal landscapes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-20
copyrighted. 1911. by 1 J. Robinson.

tied. 1911, BY I. J. Robinson.
'LORS In all fabrics have Of
late years shown a marked
tendency toward improve
ment-soft mezzo tints hay
ing found II seems a nor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-20
1ssynshsed. 1911. by L J. Robinson.

nSeos 1S31s ~ I J. Nobin00ns
Y every home the need of
things purely aesthetic Ia
felt, and the ideals Of what
IL esthetic expressed In vari-
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-03-10
OBITUARY.

Once again the dea'h angel
has lowered over the home Of
w. X. Mccormick and wife and
claimed 70, It's victim little Hell
sn their first born. For weeks
he has been great sufferer and
5ysthe advice of the physician
Dir. Thomas of K"nHa 81 e was
removed 10 Roswell on Jan. u
where all that medical skill and
human kin lne5s could do was
done. De! without avail.
Ci \ alch 1st al six o'clockh er
spirit took fight to immorta
glory, where all tears are wiped
away, where there will be II 0
more SORROW or pain, the fo-
mer things ire lassCd away.
And wh"re sin wsth all Of its
Communicating influence will
never be known. Nine y ears
she gla Tened the h carts ant
home of her parents and beloved
brothers and friends. This fall
doubly harl on the bereaved
pareuts rs only last June they
were called upon to give up then
little sons Rly and Roy, twins
Little Helen said she was going
0 llGr br9thels and as soon as
she r. he'd Lore sic would
send for mmama and rapa. AL
that WIS m )rtal of Helen wa
brought to Bolz on March End
and on March Ord after funera'
Exercises conducted by Elder
Reagan, was GN ositod in h {
Boaz cemetery thery to a W al
the resurrection morn. Beside,
her parents she leaves two bro
theirs and many relatives a II
growing frie DIS, the ber4avc(
parents have the sympathy o
he entire community n, L,
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-03-10
Attacks School p. incipaI.

A severe attack ON school
principal, Chas. B Allen, of
5 lvania, Ga is tl'us told by
him For more t h an thre e
years." he writes, 81 suffered in
descrihable torture from rheu-
natism, liver and stomach trou-
b!e and diseased Kidneys All
remedies failed till / us e d
Electric Bitters, but four bottles
of this wonderful remedy cured
me completely" Such results
are common. Thousands bless
them fer curing stomach trouble,
female complaints, kidney dis
orders, biliousness, and for new
health and vigor. Try them
Only SOC OF all Druggi, Is.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-03-10
BoAZ BUDGET.

Tom Parker is blowing for Mrs
+. f. Stokes.
Miss May Burk is in charge of
the Postofiice while Mr.. Squire is
out on his farm plowing.
M. O. Mills has the plows run
ming breaking land for the Murd-
ock boys.
IS DR. Stawn of BegOta Tenn. af-
Ger spending a few weeks W tn
friend in this vicinity returned to
his home monday.
ID CT Savage went to his claim
in Rock Valley Monday nd is help
ing put in crop
w. l. johnson is breaking land
for Prof. j. M. Ballard.
There are many others at work
blowing and everything points to a
good crop year.
NJ. G. Num- who has claim near
Elida spent Tuesday night here,
.enroute to Artesia.
B. w. Oliver, of Elida filled his
appointment here Saturday a n d
Sunday. He preached two excel
lent sermons Sunday full of good
thought.
Sunday school every Sunday
morning at 1920 Every body cor
dali invited to attend.
The Farmers Union has elected
Walter Eaton as representative to
the Co, meeting to be held at Hag-
erman the last of March.
Subject for debate by the liter
airy society, Friday evening, Mar
ch 10th. Resolved that Socialism
is better plan of government of,
by, and for the people than t h {
present. Leaders for the affirm
alive Messrs. Messy, Jas. Heam
G. II. Page and Mrs. Troutner.
For the negative-Messrs. S. S
Squire, r. e, l.. Smith, VIM
Homer and Miss Mary Burk
Subject of en- for discussion by al
Boaz friends have received tho
announcement of the birth of a sol
John Harrison to Mr.. and Mrs
Jerome Prick of Cedar Rapids
Iowa, Mrs. Prick will be remem'
berel as Miss Ethel Porter.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-03-10
Has Millions OF Friends i.

How would YOU like to num-
b,r your friends by millions as
Bucklch's AMIGA Salve does
Its astounding cnres in the pas
forty years made them. It's the
best Salve iii the world for sores,
tiyesrs, eczema, burns, boi ! S,
cuts, corns, sore eyes, sprains,
swellings. bruises, cold sores.
Has no equal for piles. 25c at
all Druggi is
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-03-10


Mrs. j. G.. Northcutt,was Wis
itOra at Elida Wednesday,. ,... ID
Mi. Drake, a brother-in law of
merchant Parkinson, is here visit
ing and prospecting.
G. w. Ayres returned home a
few days ago. His young est
daughter came with him.
Maude Blackwell is on her claim
again. She is talking of scommut-
ing, but has not started her proof.
G.. B. Brooksh;rS and family
have moved to Roswell. 1T is not
known yet who will farm NJ r.
BrookSeire,s claim. Several are
wanting It. ,',t..
Lots of potatoes, onions. a n a
early garden stuff has ben planted,
and if the season continues favor
able we will have good catin' after
W lille. e.5
Judge Northcrtt is.awaS on a
visit in oklahoma. He left last
Friday, and expects to he gone ten
or fifteen DAYS.
w. G. Wooten was with us a.
gain last week. He returned O
Clovis Sunday. and will remain
there to earn a little more money
before he begins the crop season.
Joe BOren and wife came ur
from Roswell Tuesday, to spend
a few days visiting home folks.
The young people gathered al
the home of j. A. Kimmons and
wife on last Saturday evening, and
enjoyed social hour NTH music
and games. Refreshments OF meat
sandwiches, cake and cocoa were
served.
Mrs. S. II. Birdwell and baby
and Mrs. A. L. Hawkins a n
daughter are visiting at Portale:
this week. Sid's eatin' flip-flaps
and 'tater soup,
Ennest Paddock is shearing his
goats this week. The Candy boys
are doing the work
Lee Kimmons has leased he
Brookshiie place, and will move
this week. This will give h in
plenty of water for his stock, and
bring him handler to his business.
T. P. Crume was called To Por-
tales Wednesday, to serve on the
Jury, but was so fortunate as. to
get excused.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-03-10
LOCAL AND Personal.

If you are Proving up on
your claim be sure and read
your Publication Notice care
fully when it appears in the
paper, and if there are any er-
rors notify this office promptly
and they will be corrected.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-03-10
BAPTIST SERVICES

Every 2nd Saturday and Sun
lay Sat. $3.50 P. NJ. Sunday
II A. NJ. and 6:3OP. NJ. Every
body cordially invited.
II. j.. Kyle, Pastor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-05
FORTY-NINE LEGISLATORS
INVOLVED IN OHIO GRAF 7
Half of Senate and Many House Mem
bers Said to Have Been
Trapped.

Columbus, o., May 2.-The greatest
bride expose, in regard to the number
of persons involved, that has ever been
heard of or seen threatens the Ohio
state legislature.
The matter reached a crisis with
the arrest on Saturday night of three
men who were charged with having
attempted to bribe members of both
houses. 1t now develops that these
men were detectives employed to eX-
pose graft.
The men came here from the Burns
agency in Chicago. 1t is reported that
they have obtained evidence which
will lead to the filing of charges OF
accepting brides against 10 of the "a
members of the senate and against 80
of the III members of the house.
The proof is in the form of steno-
graphic records of conversations be-
tween the detectives and members OF
the legislature. The stenographer was
hidden in the adjoining room, but had
hidden dictaphone apparatus, which
carried every word to him. In this
way, it is claimed, the words of the
legislators will be produced in court
Ohio business men, disguised at fire.
quent demands for money by certain
Legislators, are responsible for the In
vestigation. They say it is impossible
to get legislation without a resort to
bribery.
The case will be taken up by the
Franklin county grand jury. There
have been summoned to appear before
that body large number of state Of
ficials, legislators, statehouse at
taches, detectives and newspaper
men. Attorney General Hogan will
conduct the inquiry.
There will be no legislative inquiry
into the case until the grand jury has
acted. An attempt to start such &C
ton was checked by Governor Harmon
and other state officials because such
inquiry would mean that bribers could
avoid criminal prosecution in the
courts through an immunity bath
which the legislative committee could
give.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-05
ELEVEN DEAD IN WRECK.
Fifty Are Injured When Excursion
Train Goes in Ditch.

Easton, Pa.-A special train car
sying 169 school teachers and their
friends from Utica ard Syracuse, N.
Y, bound for Washington for hol-
iday, was wrecked on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad at Martins Creek, n. j.,
eight miles north Of this city, and IL
persons lost their lives.
Three of the dead have been identi-
fed. The bodies of six others are in
the morgue and two male passengers
are missing. 1t is expected that their
bones will be found in the debris.
Three Of the ten injured in the Easton
hospital will probably die. More than
fifty persons were hurt.
The train was travelling at a rate Of
so miles an hour and when the loco
motive struck a sharp curve, where
men had been repairing the tracks, it
jumped and ran along hillside, car
rying four of the five cars with it. All
of the cars took fire and burned like
finder. Not a splinter Is left
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-05
BANGOR, Me-, HAS
100000 FIRE
Practically All of Business Dis.
trict Is Wiped Out.
HEAVY WIND FANS FLAMES
Many Public Buildings Are Ruined
and Large Portion of Residential
Section Is Destroyed-No
Loss of Life.

Bangor, Me-Fire destroyed prac-
tically every building in a tract
two miles long and half a mile
wide which contained the wholesale
and retail business district and the
best residential section of the city.
Shortly after midnight the blaze was
under control as a result OF the use OF
dynamite by the Bangor fire depart
ment and the firemen of half dozen
other cities who had been rushed here
upon special trains. The loss is esti-
mated at between $6,000,000 and
81 900 900. Hundreds of persons spent
the night in the street because their
homes had been destroyed by the
flames.
The efforts of the fire department
from the time the fire started were
absolutely futile. The flames swept
north along Broad street from Union,
then jumped the Kenduskeag stream,
running along on the western bank
along Exchange street.
The Smith and Strickland blocks at
the junction of Hammond and Central
streets and the Kenduskeag stream
were dynamited, in vain attempt to
keep the flames from leaping the
stream.
For long time the city hall, at the
foot of Main street, was saved by
slight shift in the wind. The Haines-
Chalmers block, the Hodgkins block,
the Fiske building, the Fairbanks &
Co plant, the Morse Oliver block, the
offices of the Bangor e Aroostook rail
road, the offices of the Bangor News,
the Windsor hotel and the public Ii
brary were destroyed with many 9th
er less prominent buildings.
In the residential district the people
started to move out early, fighting for
conveyances on which to pile their eff
fects. The people were panic strick-
en-. Running wildly, carrying all sorts
of useless articles, snatched up in
their frenzy, they poured out of the
city toward Old Town.
One fatality is known, man named
Scribner of Brewer having been bu-
ried under the falling walls of the
Morse Oliver building and it is report
ed that several other persons have
persisted.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-05
INSURRECTOS TAKE BIG TOWN.
Gunboat Saves Mazatlan-Many Reb-
els Killed by Exploding Shells.

Douglas, AriZ.-The capture OF
the important Pacific coast port of
Topolomampo, in the state Of Sinaloa,
Mexico, by rebels was reported here.
This port is but short distance from
the cities of Fuerte and San Bias, re-
Gently taken by the insurrectos.
Mexico City.-Assisted by the
guns and marines of the gunboat
Tampico. Col. Jose Beltran repulsed
the rebels who attacked MaZatlan, &C
cording to reports received at the de-
partment of war The guns of the
warship were trained on the assail-
ants, and the large number of deaths
in their ranks is thought to be the
work of the exploding shells.
Ell Paso, Textile peace com
missioners appointed by the revo-
lutionists were in conference for
several hours with the political lead
ers of the Instruction on the pro-
gram to be presented to the federal
peace envoy, Francisco Carabajal.
Many concessions said to be con-
tanned in the federal plan for ending
the revolution give the revolutionists
encouragement in pressing their prin'
cipal demands.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-05
CIVIL SERVICE LAW
UPHELD BY COURT
CoNsTlTUTIONALlTY AFFiRMEO
IN DECISION RENDERED BY
STATE SUPREME BENCH.
STATE OFFICIALS DEFEATED
Court Reverses Opinion of Attorney
Generals Office and Order Secre-
tary of State Frear to Auo't H''s
of the Commits sion.

Madison.-The supreme court or
Wisconsin has upheld the coRstitu-
tionalitv of the state civil service
law in a decision handed down in the
case entitled: State No. 10, state or
Wisconsin, eX rel c. E. Buell.. petl-
TONER, versus James A. Frear. sec
rotary of state, defendant Justice
Winslow, in expressing the opinion,
denied motion to quash the alter
native writ of mandamus and Judg-
ment ordered that the peremptory
writ of mandamus issue without costs
to either party.
The court makes the alternative
writ of mandamus peremptory and
commands the secretary of state to
proceed to audit the claims OF the
civil service law for salaries and ex-
penses as provided by law.
The case hinged on the provision
of the act permitting the commission
to fix stringent rules which, in effect,
it is alleged, gives it legislative
power.
The whole question was brought
up when the commission refused 10
allow the attorney general and sec
rotary of state to appoint certain
of their assistants.
This resulted in the attorney gen
eral retaliating by advising the sec
rotary of state that the civil service
law was unconstitutional and recon-
mending that the secretary of state
refuse to audit the bills of the com
mission.
After Secretary of State Frear had
refused to audit bill of $45 fled
by Chairman Buell. for services per
formed between March l and IT as
member of the commission, the
commission was placed on the de
fensive and carried the case into
court.