davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-17
SITUATION IN NORTH SERIOUS.
Test of Mexican Governments Ability
to Maintain Order viii Be Shown.

Washington. March l7-Adviees from
many sources report a condition border
ing upon anarchy in some of the Mex
lean states and that the situation ia
the north il growing worse The de-
struction af some forty miles OF railroad
by an band under Creighton, the Amer
lean, is pointed out as showing how easy
it is for a very few outlaws to stop
traffic in any part Of the republic where
they may choose to operate. One Of
the tests to which the Mexican govern
ment viii be put by the United States
is its ability to afford protection to the
repair gangs who must be sent ont to
mend tracks and bridges and restore
rail communication. Il is the purpose
Of the United States government to al
low the Diaz government full opportun-
ity to exert its authority throughout
Mexico to restore order, but it Is an
open secret in Washington that If condi.
tions continue as they are now decisive
measures may be thought necessary 70
prevent immense loss to property and
life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-17

the father Of the provisional president,
together with his three sons brothers
of the provisional presidentl the fact
that Limantour has been through three
generations the confidential adviser Of
the Madero family. and the fact that
Limantour and the senior Madero have
been in conference, while important mes
sages have been going back and forth
from the finance minister to Mexico
City added significance to the situation
While in Paris, before he left for New
York, LimantoT declared through an
Associated Press interview his belief in
the need of number of reforms to meet
the Just wishes Of the insurrectos. When
leaving here Wednesday, he said;~-
Mistakes have been made, perhaps
some OF them serious, but this fact is
not peculiar to Mexico. Many reforms
have been brought about in recent wears
Others Of even greater Importance are
under way and may be made public in
the near future" simultaneously
dispatch from Mexico announces that
President Diaz, in a conference with
number of citizens of Metztitlan, assured
them that he was adopting certain of
suggestions Of reforms
Senior Limantour bears with him full
exposition OF the demands of the insur-
which it is hoped will be
to the Mexican government
and made the basis OF peace.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-17
VENERABLE FRANK WORK DEAD.
New York Multi-Millionaire Was Father
Of Mrs. Burke Roche.

New York. March 17.-Frank Work,
the millionaire railroad man, and
father of Mrs Burke Roche, died at his
home here yesterday Of pneumonia. He
was ninety-two years of age. II is I'M
derstood that he leaves an estate
amounting to S20000,00
An only son, George Work. died in
Switzerland in 1890, and this was 2
great shock to Mr.. Work and his health
after that began to fail. His New York
home formerly was a mansion in Madi-
son square, North, and OF late had been
at l3 East Twenty-siXth street. He
also had an estate i'm Newport. His
daughter made two marriages. both
against his wishes. One husband was
Francis Burke Roche. young English
baron. Later she married Aurel Ba-
tonyi, an Austrian. and following a di-
vorce she called herself By her first
husbands name. IN addition to his
daughter. Mr.. Work is survived by his
grandchildren. Maurice and Francis
Burke Roche, both Of whom attended
Harvard college. and Mrs W. $. Bur.
den Of New York and Newport, for
merly Miss Cynthia Roche.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-17
Hart SChaffner & Marx

Spring styles here, and ready to show TO
any man who wants TO look at them. One thing
you'll be impressed with when you look at them,
and that is, the thorough way in which are pre-
pared to supply every need of every in this
munty, in the matter of clothes; not only great
variety of attractive fabrics coos patterns, weaves;
but all the style creations by these greatest of all
clothes makers; and plenty of them.
We'd like you to know why make SO much of
feature of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes 1t is
partly because we know you know about them.
They're not the only clothes that are made Of all
wool fabrics; but they the only clothes you're
Of They're the only clothes that have style and
good tailoring, but you know they have these, and
you don't know of any other clothes that you're
quite sure of.
The point is, that the name of Hart Schafner &
Marx touches responsive in the minds of so
many men, note that we want to sound that
twang that string good deal.
There's more reason than ever for making that
kind of noise about store; for the clothes are
fine; and you'll say it when you them.
HS.& M Suits $1s to 80; Overcoats $1S to IS
Other Makes Suits $40 to rs; Overcoats $40 to Is
Moore & Owens,
Barrels Leading COthiers Tel SOL 122 North Main St
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-17
Victim Of Drink Needs OTTIne

Drink cunningly destroys the will
power, and while the drunkard wants
to do what you tell him, he wants
thousand times more the drink that he
Graves Medical treatment is necessary,
0rrine destroys the desire for liquor, so
that the drink will not be missed and
restores the patient to health
This remedy is thoroughly scientific
and is so uniformly successful that it
is sold with a guarantee TO refund your
money If after a trial il has not bene-
flied Booklet free on request. The
Orrine company, Orrine building, Wash
ington, D. G. Sold in this city by Burt
H. Wells, 100 North Main street
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-17
s2,seO,ooo FOR EXPLOSION.
Summary Of Cost to Du Pont Powder
Co. Including Broken Glass Repairs.

Kenosha, Wis, March IA summary
Of the cost to the Du Pont de Nemours
Powder company, caused by the explo-
sion last Thursday night of the powder
mills at Pleasant Prairie, including re-
pairs TO broken glass in cities along the
lake shore and this vicinity, brings the
figures to S2,5000 Officers Of the
powder company announce that they
would pay nothing for shattered nerves
unless the victims won suits in court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-17
TO END THE REVOLT.
Belief That Limantour and Madero Have
Come to Terms.

New York, March III The sudden de-.
parture from New York of Senior Liman-
tour, the Mexican. minister of finance
after q week OF conference and negotia-
tions the precise nature OF which has
not hitherto been clear. is now explained
by the understanding that he has sue.
ceeded in affecting a tentative plan BY
which substantial reforms are expected
to be Immediately put in force by the
Mexican government, and the leading
insurectionists, being satisfied, are to
aid in restoring peace The presence
here at the hotel Aston Of Senior Madero
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-17
SCORES DIAz ELECTION.
# 1t Was Legal, Rebel Agent Asks,
Why Has There Been Revolt?

# 1t Was Legal, Rebel Agent Asks,
Why Has There Been Revolt?
Washington, March IT, DR., vasquez
Gomez. head Of the confidential agency
here Of the Mexican revolutionists, has
issued a statement in reply to the CON
teution OF Senior Limantour, Mexican
minister Of finance, that President Diaz
was legally returned TO the presidency
by the viii OF the people Dr. Gomez
declared that it was significant that in
twenty OF the twenty-seven states in
Mexico the people were in arms as in
protest against the election in which
President Diaz triumphed. He added
that if President Diaz really wished to
obey the viii OF the people and avoid
complications with foreign governments
he should resign Immediately. Such nc
ton alone, he said, would restore tran
quility in the republic.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-17
A Pill i'm Time

worth especially II 1t be one
{ Hoods Pills, and you take 1t when
on suspect your treacherous liver.
you may save many q headache and
by promptly taking
Hoods Pills. Whole box &c., and one
pill alone may prove worth the price,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-17
Stops that
Sick Headache

We have hundreds of testimonials
from users of Barnes
MYSTERIOUS PAIN EASE
stating that almost instant relief from
sick headache has been had by using
Barnes
MYSTERIOUS PAIN EASE
In cases Of sick headache, indigestion,
collie, etc, apply to the pit of the stom-
ach. Have a bottle ready for the next
time you are afflicted, For sale by all
druggists in Is and so-cent sizes. Or
send so cents and we viii mail you a
laTge-sized bottle.
JUNIUs BARNES 6 SON,
Proprietors Mysterious Pain Ease,
Burlington, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-17
PILES CURED IN 6 10 u DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed 10
cure any case 81 itching blind, bleeding
or protruding piles 10 8 to IA days Or
money refunded Soc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-17

YOU may feel inclined to have a very early look
at the new Spring styles in clothes, even if you
not ready TO buy any; it pays man TO take
enough interest in what he wears to know what other
men are going to
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-08-04

Last Tuesday a party consisting of
MIR. and Mrs. David Bulloch, Mr..
and Mira. LaNeios. went to the Plains
to speud Rsek or ten DAYS fishing
and otherwise enjoying themselves.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-08-04
HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY,


DySpeptics should remember
thar co,Oa aud chocolate are bet
ter for them than coffee or tea.
that potatoes are more easily al
gested when baked than when
cooked In other ways and that
peas and beans should be well
cooked In order 10 be easily as.
simulated.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-08-04

Az ordinary case OF disrrhoea oan,
as q Fnle, be cured by single dose
OF Chamberlaln's Collie, Cholera aud
Diarrhoea Remedy, This remedy has
NO superior for bowel complaints.
For sals hy Palace DruG o..
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-08-04

Guess It wasu't Belle London that
secured that land near Lund, Utah.
IL was ''some better people" thank
the Lord.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-08-04

Tho District School trustees have
decided to have done about 2s6 feet
OF pA,iaa on the school grounds.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-08-04

OF Cedar city school District No. 4,
County Of Iron, State os Utah. for
the scIioo, Year ending June 80,
1911
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-08-04
their eldera.


Some form OF a assault or fisht IL
Sand this 10 the entertainment on,
leading newspapers offer our child
rem al New Year's'r' writes Mr.,
Bailey, Unfortunately. Il 10 typical
OF what the children are offered every
day OF the year. 10 ninety. Eve per
cent OF all the comic illustrations Ia
the newspaper OF our country the out
whiting OF constituted authority, the
succersful neglect OF duty, tho mis-
fortune OF Innocence aud goodness,
the Wisdom OF trusting TO luok and
the folly ct efforts to reform, are per.
petual topics.
"A worse pabulum for young
Americans could hsrdly be concocred
by Satan himself. The combined In.
haenoes OF the home, the public
schoois, and all tho churches to
eelher are hardly sufficient to undo
the mischief wrought ,u the minds OF
children by this never ceasing food
OF hell broth. "--Paoifio Printer.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-08-04
Friday. Aug 4. 'o''.
COMICS ExCORIATED.

In an article In Graphio Arts en-
titled "Pernicious Illustrations. :"
Henry Turner Bailey scaihipgly ar
ralens the daily press "ior tho low
ssstus, both 10 subiaot matter and
technical handling OF the humorous
i,lostrations. " Me. Bailey's article
n called Ia Graphic Arts "a Resent
mspt Against Prevalent Assessment
Of illustration. "
Mr.. Bailey says he bought five
papers the morning OF January let.
The fIve publications contained q
total OF twenty -four picturs.stories.
An analysis Of this Iist shows that
these pictorial stories dealt with the
Following topics. to the extent In
dicated by the fieures;
innocsntiy amusing Incidents
An amusiua incident With q
point worth mskine with
children
Neglect OF duty without
serious consequences 20
the offender, or with
profit
A ding ut thu marriage re-
lation
Making light OF personal re-
form
Doing the right or speaking
the truth with unpleasant
nssw~asxencsa to the
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-08-04

FOR SALE CHEAP. -Hamblin
Organ. Enquire Of
BENGr NELSON, SIR.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-08-04

Frank Leigh has begun to Icy the
brick for his resldsnce on Upper
Main Street.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-08-04

For glass and putty 1925
For putting In glass 10 30
For Lumber and Shingles
for roof troughs and spout
ing and door lOp.42
For other material and labor
repairing roof and building
Principals oiilcs 90. 90
Lumber and Shingles for
urinal 81 OF
Building Urinal, painting
same, painting and repair
ing wood-house and Closes 5000
Labor on Cess-pool hauhng
rock, excavating inning
etc. 1915
Repairing chairs, outhouses,
desks, hanging and fitting
door and hanging door
stop 1910
Repairs on desks, locks,
black boards etc. 400
Repairs aud material, Hamil-
ton school House $500
Repairing stove at Hamil-
tons 125
Chair seats and tacks for
same 90
Brushes, paints, oils, putty,
nails, zlno, lead, hooks,
screws, nails, bolts, hasps,
staples, etc. for general re-
pairs and Improvement 1874
Repairing Hydrant 100
Water Fountain and Fit.
tings, drainage and con.
nection pipe 2S.35
Installing Water Fountain : 90
Foot Scrapers 80
Cutting trees aud chopping
TO iire wood $3.50
Dragging stOmps with En-
giqe 400
Hauling wster for Engine SIS
Paving IN aud around school
grounds aud connection
with Ward Hall 500. 90
Soil Pipe and Lumber used
for Pavement 1875
Grading sidewalk aud school
grounds 34.OO
Material and Labor fencing
North side OF school Lot rs GO
Total sisO5 Is
For Current expenses;
Toilet paper with fixtures
and freight on same Ia 20
Lye, soan, broom, oil match.
es, etc. 1870
Coal anj hauling l0i.IO
Wood Tor Cedar aud Hamil
ton schools and ehoppiug
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-08-04

Books encils, cover
scratch aud card paper,
crayons, FAX, cloth, yarn,
thread. pens, etc. and
freight anl expenses on
same 434.27
Totil Expenditures SO,jS.'4
Balance on hanC at end OF
year Of District school
Fund s29l7 ~
hereby certify that the foregoing
isa correct kemized Account OF Re-
ceipts and Disbursements and balance
OF cash on laod us audited by the
Board OF Tru,tees OF raid District and
approved by the registered voters and
taxpayers at the regular Annual Meet
ing July l 1871.
Cedar City, Utah, July 3ist, 1911.
MAYHEM II. DALEY,
Clerk OF School Board.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-08-04

Legal FRANKS AZ mis- once,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
Double Skirts

"HEY are here in all the double
glory of their revival. They have
u rung the knell of the hobble skirt,
for which We are grateful and although
there Is a tendency to affect the height
of the wearer by shortening the line,
yet in this slender age most Of us can
stand IT.
Perhaps we owe the double skirt to the
bordered fabrics that have come upon
us wiki force At any rate. they can be
used advantageously, their colored edges
forming parallel rows Of decoration at
the knees and ankles.
Many double skirts are siashed up at
the left side. showing the undersktrts
that should be OF contrasting color IL
you are following the lead OF Paris
Some understands are pleated. while
the overskirt IS plain. slashed and edged
with fringe. insertion or beadwork. You
see. the ease at the bottom OF the skirt
is now one Of the factors Of the new
models.
Double skirts are appearing on the
such as checks. striped serges and chal-
lis There is not much fullness at the
hips, comfortable width at the bot
TOM and altogether a sensible rebound
from the extreme narrow patterns OF
the spring. Still Is there a straight line.
though and a fairness OF the back,
usually accentuated by loose panel or
by fat sash.
The double skirt suggests the triple
skirt: and indeed. some daring designers
have launched the three layers in some
Of their soft chiffon models for even
ing.
tion. It should fit perfectly. and the
dressmaker who pays strict attention
to the foundation will attain noticeable
success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
FASHION NOTES
FROM PARIS

PARIS. lIne so
TrERE we are on the edge of July
IL and in the middle OF dle great
holiday spirit that vi ges the
thropgs out 10 the races. TO the
Bots and to the watering plkad whss
they are not shopping or hHe,sing. But
in all cases The Partisan women are
well dressed.
The song OF the styles is a rRvcr>end
ing one. il seems Just nowt the we'll
dressed ones are wearing the most
charming of foulard dresses and sils
suits
There is a decided Importance ao-
corded to black velvet 1t is used IS
sailor collars or silk dresses. as bindings
on hats and scarfs and as Any buttons
on the various forms OF neHswear.
The Ney Soeurs showed a chic frock
in dark navy blue serge de sole with .
striped .,e'low-and- blue n,ousseilne 10
sole underskirt. The same trimming
was used as cuffs and yoke.
Another attractive model wascof,dark
blue mousseline de sole. with a ffchu
effect of while eyelet embroidery. The
girdle was "A black patent leather BELT.
Many OF these separate leather belts
These are worn with some serge suits
also.
Large collars inapique are worn with
serge suits.
These practical little costumes. of
serge are very popular They SHOW the
short Jackets and skirts that are slaShed
at the side This last note is very evil
dent in all new suit models
Sheer white linen frocFs are WON over
pale rose and blue chine. silk sliIpe. One
over pale rose silk had f1ve-inth band
Of royal blue velvet on the bDrecYn OF
the skirt and on the edges, OF thAssleeves.
Another smart linen dress had an
underslSirt Of natter blue filet,tembroid-
cred in heavy white thread, A blce-
and-white cord was used to define the
waist line and filet formed square
bib on the bodice andIsuggested al ex-
tended shoulder line.
Much pink linen In coarse weave 10
seen.
Pique collars are trimmed swith black
satin.
Smart linen skirts are being orna-
mented with crystal buttons. They are
very effective on striped black-and-
white.
White serge suits often show a touch
of bright color. smart little white
serge dress for the seashore had a scar
let serge Jacket to wear with 1t. Brass
buttons trimmed the coat and q border
of red edged the skirt.
Some of the most charming negligees
are shown by PaQun. They are in crepe
de chine and are In odd color schemes.
Pale coral and blue vinset and old blue.
| gray and tangerine. are much used.
Eyelet embroidery in all possible
| phases is used on the midsummer hats.
| Bows. brims, facingA entire shapes are
| made of white and c,oloped eyelet work.
| At the Pre- Catesan yesterday there
| was a regular 'tcorner' in eyelet en-
! broidery on dresses and chapeaux II Is
indeed conWncingT cool and beautiful.
| And driving home through the Bots one
could seen how appropriate this material
/ is for children. too, for the youngsters
| in charge of nursemaids were playing
| in the grass and incidentally wearing
| coats and lingerie hats Of the 'tbroderie
J anglaise' ELOISE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
Bridesmaids Hats

THIRST of all. they can be the pretty
II little lace caps that have had such
= an immense vogue during the
spring These are extremely lovely wneh
of soft lace, net, point d'esprit or tune
and trimmed In the various pretty way
with rosebuds, ribbon OF frills Some
show embroidery on the edges in BEADS
the pearls, turquoses and corals being
most used.
Some lace caps are made over frames.
with colored silk linings over which
white tulle is pulled. Strings of velvet
ribbon or ribbon are used to give
dainty bonnet effect.
Figured net Is another fabric that can
be made into charming little caps for
bridesmaids.
Hats for the attendants can be Of
fabric over large frames. Some show
single plume trimmings. others short
punches at the side. Some are topped
with large lace bows and others are
covered with chiffon and show huge
flowers formed of the fabric.
The quaint poke bonnets are mucn IN
vogue, reminiscent of oldsn times, anu
particularly appropriate for the noWeroo
null and net dresses over pale pastel
colorS.
Bridesmaids hats can carry out sue
cessfuly any flower scheme OF a we'd
and so on can be made the main dec
orative feature Of a hat. Bouquets 20
match can be carried, and even parasois
show the influence of the flower idea /.
Some crowuless hats are OF wrea this q
Noy.ers from which little rufftes of soft
lace drop over the hair, This Is an evo-
luton Of the lace cap. and shows pretty
p-,Sesma,ds are mora beautifully
dressed than ever this summer. and the
hats come first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
Lace Hats

TT ERE are four hats made of lace
II from which you can choose one
= = The vogue OF the net or lace cap
is not on the wane by any means. 1t
offers excellent opportunity for using
lace and for making a sha~ at home.
There's the high crown with the mar
row brim formed of soft alIover val
enciennes. 1t is puffed over pa-e blue or
pink silk and has ring Of silk roses
encirclng the crown. Ii IS reminiscent
Of the bell or cloche shapes OF the win
ter and is particularly becoming to
youthful faces
Another lace hat is the large black
shape Of chantilly lace on a wire frame.
The rufIte at the brim is p!eated and
falls over a soft chiffon lining. The
crown is made of rows OF pleated mar
row lace arranged around central white
silk flower Under the brim Is a single
pleating OF white lace. which softens
the line at the face. At one side is q
large white silk flower in circle OF
pleated net.
The third lace hat is of waite point
desprit over q Powered null covered
frame. The roses of the lining are out
lined In coarse pink silk and seal
Hoped border Of. pink falls over the
frame A cabochon OF pink roses Is
placed at the side.
Last in the group Is the straw brinl
that is tipped BY full crown OF shdrred
net. The straw Is faced with shrred mel
gathered over colored silk in pale shades
Dresden ribbon is excellent for this pur-
pose To match the colored lining silk
rose made Of pointed petals around q
lace center Is caught on the left. side OF
the crown Tiny silk bids form q
wreath around the brtm.
Different. yet similar In their fluffy ef-
fects. are these new models. Try to
make one for the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
Summer Wraps

A COVERINGS for evening gowns,
IA or as contributing factors in q
4 = lovely color scheme. the evening
wraps of soft silk. nlarquisette. chiffon
or mousseline de sole are to be bought
IL you have the money, and to be made.
If you have not.
Can you picture a draped wrap OF
gray chiffon. trimmed with royal pur-
pie silk to form hem. cuffs and broad
collar that forms a monks hood at the
back? Silver lace in broad bands 10
inset above the satin hens Amethyst
buttons and purple cord finish the pic
ture
Then there Is a white marquteette
wrap trimmed with gold net. VAN
dyke border of net and ecru lace trims
the lower edge. scarf OF gold net IL
attached to the collar and can be con-
verified into a soft evening hood by
drawing up a cord on the edge.
Black marquisette Is very service
able fabric for the outer summer wrap.
II can be braided with black soutache
or beaded in elaborate designs with
white porcelain beads. Wraps Of this
type are OF various shapes. Some are
fitted some show high lines at the
waist, others are draped IN the Old
fashioned dolInan style, while the
kimono type is still used.
Royal blue, cerise, empire green are
used 10 trim the lightweight wraps
Satin is un,'ned in many new models.
and light weight clothes are shown in
white and colors. trimmed with buttons
and braid
Uf course. they are not warm. bat
they protect the evening dresses from
the dampness and from the dust that
would ruin tnarn Their very beauty Is
an excuse for being.