davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-25

waists are OF these materials beauti-
fully embroidered in blind designs
floral and conventional-and trimmed
with delicate fine lace such as
Valencennes, the rule being that fine
laces combine with the heavier em-
broideries and vice versa. Braiding
too is a popular form of trimming
Sleeve styles have been readily
solved with the peasant model that
swayed winter fashions. The min
imum OF labor which this waist re-
quires in the making is responsible
for the attractiveuess of the many
styles brought out by various manu-
lecturers.
Home dressmakers will find this
peasant waist perfect joy. A yard
and 4 quarter OF material wide enough
TO cut the waist without piecing is
all that is required for such a blouse
having quarter sleeves. The
sleeves may not extend over the ell
bow but this is imrnaterial, as a cuff
of lace or needlework is a necessary
finish and this will bring the sleeves
to the proper length. Narrow ma
terials are used with satisfactory re
suits by joining two widths together
with a lace or embroidery strip and
allowing this to form the center of
the front and back to the blouse.
With this simple pattern one may
work out various novel effects by diff
ferent arrangements Of trimming.
1t would belhard to imagine more
attractive. things in dressyl bsouses
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-25

ored blouses matching tailored suits
during the winter have been among
the first buyers of these new wash
waists. Frequently detachable pleat
is an accessory OF these waists.
Next in the line of wash blouses
come the low necked and short
sleeved designs with shirtwaist
bodies, that is, pleated and tucked
fronts and backs and low collars,
these narrow and round, wide and
round or wide and square-and match
ing turhback cuffs. Colored lawn and
dimity blouses of this ils have white
embroidery or lace and embroidery
accessories, while the colored em-
broidery is used with the all white
material.
Now we come to the lingerie blouse
dear to the heart of every woman who
has ever worn one. Its daintiness OF
materials is its chief charm and its
general becomingness the strongest
bond between il and its wearers.
Hand embroideries and clever imita-
tons of hand work embellisl many
Of the best of the new designs. laces
of every kind common to this use are
employed, as many as three and four
being combined in one waist Cluny
is a great favorite. Heavy trimmings
with sheer materials seems to be the
rule this year
Lawn and batiste must divide favor
with cotton voile and marquisette,
and generously too. Many of the
handsomest and most expensive
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-25

/
Another turn Of Fashions wheel
and we find the separate waist, shirt
waist and b'ouse-for there is a deal
of difference in these two-in its web
established place OF popularity more
calculated than ever before to open
the purse strings Of its feminine ad-
mirers.
Nowadays one hears little or no
small talk about separate waists hav-
ing lost favor. being not so good this
season and the like. Long ago the
shirtwaist and its younger relative
the blouse came to the fashion world
to stay. As long as women wear
! tailored suits separate waists will find
y market.
Many women, especially the busi-
ness contingent, are staunch friends
Of the tailored shirt the year round,
and for these there is always the
plain or pleated bosom shirt OF linen
or madras, varying little from season
to season except in the size of
sleeves. Shirts Of rajah and shantung
in white and the natural ecru color
are extremely smart, but their price is
a little too high to admit of popular
ity. Wearers of such shirts are more
often patrons of smart custom shirt
makers who cater only TO the wide
open, we'll flied purse.
In the new linen and madras models
for spring and summer embroidered
effects strike note OF novelty and
newness which is altogether pleasing.
II is possible 10 match almost any
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-25

color in ,dress goods with the em-
broidery which comes in dark blue,
black, brown, tan, green, violet and
such tones as find place on the new
color card. This embroidery usually
takes the form of a conventional de-
sign such as the Walls OF Troy on the
stiff collar and cuffs and the fronts.
Few models show the embroidery on
the pleat. With but few exceptions
the embroidery takes its way down
the fronts three or four inches from
the edges of the pleat thus giving the
effect of bosom like that in a mans
shirt. 1t is new and attractive, not TO
say immensely becoming to figures
that are inclined to be shortwaisted
and broad. sOne very good model
showing some deviation from the
regular shirt pattern has three inch
wide pleats or tucks stitched fiat from
shoulder to waistline and the fronts
are double breasted. In the center
plainness three two-inch slots or but
tonholes are embroidered crosswise
and through these is threaded the
colored satin tie that goes around
the high stiff collar with turnover
points, crosses in the back and comes
back TO the front To be tied in smart
bow with long ends.
Shirt models, Of dainty fine lawn in
white and plain colors, white with
.colored stripes and polka dots and
coin spots and colored weaves with
white designs are among the novelty
lines. Women who have worn cob
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-25

shade or silk OF a contrasting color,
have this form of trimming. Usually
the beads are in some light tone, but
white is used most frequently. These
white china beads are sewed on in
yoke designs, collar effects and geo
rnetrical and floral designs. Some
times a wide band OF dark toned rib
bon is applied TO the under blouses
or body following the bustline, and
this is outlined on the overwaist OF
chiffon with bead embroidery
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-25

than those Of the past winter, yet the
spring brings forth the most charm
ing new adaptations of the peasant
mode developed in chiffons and mar
quisettes, silks and satins, trimmed
with handsome embroideries, pas
sementeries, fancy braids and laces
such as Cluny, Maltese and the popu-
lar Irish Beads stand out strongly
as a new trimming feature. The
dressiest blouses OF chiffon over the
same diaphanous fabric Of another
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-25
League 10 he Dissohc ed.

Chicago, March 25.--rhc ultimate
dissolution of the Three-l league IS
regarded as more certain than ever
today following the decision of
the hoard of arbitration of the Ma
tlonal Association of Professional
Baseball leagues supporting Waterloo
in the Three-l controversy President
Tearny announced today he wonld ask
the National commission TO reverse
the decision.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-25

Beautiful effects are attained with
richly colored silk and head en-
broidery done on the blouse proper,
and covered with tie outer waist Of
chiffon. This dulling or saddening Of
high colors makes a very artistic ef-
feet which is very effective in companyl
with smart tailored suit, the colon
Of which is repeated in he chiffou
over drapery OF the borse o.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-25
BOWLING
Marion Wins.

Malions two-mon team defeated
Crewaon ana McComa. of Alliance on
the Mission alleys last evening Soma
high schoros We're chalked mp, ANA in
the singles Mason of Marion and
Crcwson of Alliance bowled q close
contest Crowson won by only nine
pins
Mason rolled in fine form and mow-
ed down the gourds with every roll
of the pumpkin. For three game he
had the grand average OF 23O.
Tonight Canton and Alliance tcams
viii howl ON The Mission alleys and
some high scores are expected Scores:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-25

Field baskcts-Jacobs. 6; Dirlam,
12; NJ Pecht, 8; Mickey 8; Hume, .
Sells; Rice, 3. Foul baskets-Dirlam,
1. Referee and umpire alternating
GIfmos of Mansfield and Hin of Ma
rion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-25

Artcr April LIST Long Bros. livery
barn will move 10 the l0-cent barn be-
tween the railroads. 3-25-6t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-25
Will Open Season at Spring
field.
VICTIM
HAMILTON
Digger Team Will Report il
Squads.
Ten Pitchers are Jnder Contract.
RuEc Rice Only Southpaw---Joc
Lewis. is Expected in city Tonight.
or SUNDAY Morning.

Mansfield opened n new Y. NJ. G.
A. gymnasium last night with a game
Of basketball between the Mansfield
Y NJ c. A. team and the "Y' Reps
Of this city The Marion players were
defeated. ~ 10 is. The Reps did not
play up 10 their usual standard. Mans
field cxcolled them in basket shooting.
Dirlam. their left forward, pitched 1"
baskets aud was followed by Jacobs
with six. Marion played poor do
fensiye game throughout the entire
contest. Staub. of the locals, was
forced to remain behind because of
an injury he had received in wres'-
ling bout, Thursday night
The majority Of Manshold's baskets
were secured by long, open shots. The
visitors team work equaled that of
the Mansfield aggregation but they
fell down i'm basket pitching. They
were greatly handicapped by the
strange floor. The game was fast ana
interesting in spite of the fact that the
score was little oncsided. Lineup
and summary
Marion. Pos. Mansfield.
Rice f. Jacobs
Mickey. ........L. +. .... Dirlam-
M. Pecht
Hume. ..,........ c. .Messe-HaaG
Sells Fisher. .. .R. G. ....,... Todd
| Alexander. .....L. T.. ....s. Pccht
Field baskets-Jacobs 6; Dirlam,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-05-12
Bribery in Ohio Legislature.

Five members of the Ohio legislature
and the sergeant-at-arms of the senate
are under Indictment, charged with ac-
cepting bribes in behalf of certain
measures before the legislature, or in
opposition to Others The revelations
came about through the work of three
Burns detectives, who acted as spotters.
Certain legislation has been stalled for
weeks in Ohio. and there has been ugly
talk of bribery. Last week man was
arrested on the charge of offering a
bribe to a member. 1t turned out, that
he was one of the detectives, and the
whole affair then came out. Four OF
the indicted men are democrats and
two republicans. 1t is said they. solicit
ed bribes all the way from 800 to
$5 900. The conversation attending the
bribery negotiations was transmitted
bv means of an instrument known as
dictooraph from the room where it oc-
cured to another. and was there taken
down by a stenographer.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-05-12
Death of Mrs. Celia NJ. Howe.

Mrs. Celia NJ Howe a.. who died in
her home in Greenfield. Mass, Sunday,
was the eldest daughter of Israel and
Maria (Wanerl Putnam, and a lineal
descendant of Israel Putnam of Rey0lu'
tionarv fame. She was born in Ber'
nardston in 1910, and was married Dec.
II, 1861, to Col. Arad II. Howe of Yer
non. who died three years later. Mrs.
Howe 5 only son, Warren NJ, died ~
Oshkosh Wis. Dee. 9, 1908. From the
shock and grief of his death Mrs. Howe
never fully recovered and the remain,
der of her life was a time of patient
waiting for the Master summons to
ioin her loved ones in the heavenly
home.
For many wears Mrs. Howe and her
sister. Miss Ellen Putnam, had lived in
Greenfield together, and upon tins sister
Mrs. Howe : death falls with crushing
force. To her in her great and abiding
sorrow her many friends who knew the
tender bond between them, extend Their
heartfelt sympathy. Nav the loving
Saviour send the peace that passeth all
understanding to her troubled soul;
The funeral was held in Greenfield at
noon Wednesday, Rev. Samuel k, Max
well of All Souls church officiating,
and the body was brought to Vernon
for burial in the North cemetery in the
family lot Neighbors and friends gath.
cred at the cemetery, and the following
relatives were present there and at the
funeral in Greenfield: Mr.. and Mrs;
Arthur Putnam of Greenfield, Mr., and
Mrs. Frank Putnam of Bernardston,
Hon George c. Howe of Cambridge,
Mass, sheldon Howe of Providence, r.
+. Mrs. D. c. Warren of Springfield,
Mass. Mr. and Mrs. G. +. Warner, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Cleayeland Mr.. and
Mrs. f. B. Barrows and Mrs. G. F. Bar
ber of Brattleboro. Mrs. w. II. Bur
roughs of Athol, Mass, Mrs. Isabel Bur-
roughs and Jarvis Burroughs of Vernon
The flowers were many and very beautl-
full, and attested to the love. the de.
ceased had won from those who knew
her hest
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-05-12
PETITIONS DENIED
Railroad Cases Will Be Tried in This
County

Part of the week ut court has been
devoted to hearing divorce eases but
no decisions have been made in the
several cases heard. Yesterday after
noon Judge Waterman denied the
change Of venue asked by the defend
ant in The eases of Lisle NJ. Carpenter,
Maria H. johnson, Noble \. johnson
and Fred Ellis against the Central Yer
mont Railway company, The petitioner
asked for change of venue on the
grounds that sufficient prejudice ex'
lists in Windham county TO make II I'M
possible for the defendant to secure a
fair trial Mt this time. The court stated
that IL was unable to find sufficient
reason for granting the change OF
venue and as all of the cases are set in
the Jury calendar for trial AT this term
it is likely that the term will be mate
rally heightened by the trial of one or
more of the eases. Court matters will
take up the rest of the week and j.
is expected that the divorce docket will
be pretty well cleaned NJ by the time
that the BOYD murder trial is started
Tuesday morning.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-05-12
Ones Photograph Is Ones Own.

The supreme court of the United
States last week decided that no one
can use the photograph of pretty
woman for show or advertising purposes
without the woman S consent. The case
was that of Mrs. A. T. Rhodes of
brooklyn. who. passing a show window
in that city. saw her own photo taken
in her wedding dress, used to advertise
the Sperrv & Hutchinson trading
stamps. She brought suit against tae
stamp concern. and was awarded Sl'opo
damages. The case went clear to the
highest court in the land. being. heard
frst and last before % different Judges;
II has taken seven wears time ana
much more money than the damages
awarded to carry it through.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-05-12
The Mexican Revolution.

The fercest battle of the Mexican insqr-
rection took place Wednesday when the
from El Paso. Texas, was captured by Ma
dero. the insurgent leader, and made the
provisional capital of the republic, Gen.
Navarro. the federal commander; surren-
dered his garrison of sevral hundred men laa
and is now a captive. The federal dead are
* while the total number of wounded is
nlaced lJ at $50. Madero says he is still will
inp no to make peace if President Diaz is DIS ls
posed s to deal frankly and sincerely with
tha reyoutionists.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-05-12
Taft and Grangers on Reciprocity.

A delegation of 25 representatives
of the National grange called at the
White House Monday, and protested
procity. n. p. Hull, master of the Men.
igan grange, said that the farmers were We're
opposed to reciprocity, which left them
without protection from, Canada, ana
intimated to the president that the
effect would be to to- lose to the rennbican repGn
farmers in the next election. President
Taft declined to discuss reciprocity
with his visitors. but said he would not
be swerved from his convictions, that
reciprocity would prove Of. mutual and
general benefit by any political consld,,
erations, even if they took personal
nature. He suggested one year S trlal
of reciprocity, and if it worked poorly
II could then be repealed.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-05-12
Jobn Abner. Peacemaker.

randolph Herald and News
blessed are the peacemakers." If Gov
ernor Mead really succeeds in composing
the differences between the New Haven
and Grand Trunk over the right of way
through Brattleboro, and in addition gets
The New Haven to build on the. Vermont
side. he will ad das much to his laurels,,
relatively. as T. R. did when he brought
,Japan and Russia together.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-05-12
The First Band Concert.

The First Regiment band will give its
first open.air concert of the series Wednes-
day evening on the common at O'Clock.
The program -
March Nount Kineo Missud
0vartmre Tempelweihe. Keler-Bela
Cornet solo. Sea Flower. Rallinson
Sewall Morse.
Selection. Girl of Ny Dreams, Hoschna
Quartet from Rigoletto, Terdi
Song for trombone, Down in the Deep
Collar Fischer
Messrs. Wyatt. Leitsinger, March and
Woodward. ~
Medley, All Alone. Won. llaer
March. Daughters of America, Lampe
The Star Snangled Banner.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-05-12

One of the most disastrous forest
fires Western Massachusetts has ever
experienced broke out at noon Wedness-
day near the tracks of the, Boston q q
Maine railroad about a mile east ol o.
Millers Falls station, and swept with with
amazing rapidly in Sontheasterlgg S1 ng
dell. Shutesbury. Locks Village ana
Leverett. The fire burned over a teri, +,
tory of many square miles; probably y
more than a mile in width, destroying
dwellings, % and outbuildings which ,od lay lay
70 fou oh obt the flames all through the after,
noon moo and we'll into the night, but W WITH tn
little avail, as the fire swept thTIHT M;1Iere
Falls InI /" fg faster than a man could run. A
large T.!e amount an of cord wood and valuable
forest ; land was destroyed besides build,
mos m belonging to farmers, living within m
the limits of Millers Falls ana the
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-05-12

Four interests were represented at the
conference of last Friday, which took place
in the New Haven offices in the North
station. Boston: The state of Vermont by
Gov. John A. Mead, Lieut.. Gov. l.. L.
Slack, Frank E. Howe of Bennington,
speaker of the house of representatives;
Harvey r. Kingsley, secretary OF civil ana
military affairs, and Attorney John L.,
Lewis of North Troy; the New Haven road
by President Charles S. Mellen, Vice Preslcc
dent Timothy Z. Bynes, and members @ OF
the legal and engineering departments IN
Guiding Chief Engineer George M; Tompson
and Attorney w. B. c, Stickney; the
Crank Trunk by Vice-President 4. II. fltz,
hugh. George G. Jones, general manager nag OF
the Central Vermont and Z. ". Wltters
Of st. Albans, chief counsel; Brattleboro
by Judge James M. Tyler, Col. hlttredge
Haskins and Clarke G. Fits;
Governor Mead presided and opened
the proceedings by outlining the Brattie,
horo situation from his viewpoint as Chief
executive officer of the state. lie empha,
sized the loss that would come to Vermont
should the Boston & Maine carry out lts
intention to build its Brattleboro-Soutf
Vernon link on the New Hampshire SIDE
of the river and expressed hope that, the
officials of the two roads would be aole tc
open negotiations that would result IN z
compromise. President. Mellen then stated
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-05-12

Agreed TO Give Grand Trunk SUFFICIENT
Land to Enable Them to Enter Brat
tleboro from the North, Also Right
of Way Through Bellows Falls Tunnel
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-05-12

Whether an ad pulls or not generally
denends on the push of the advertiser
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-05-12

- = !. nI 2 CANTTARIUM is beautiful prl-
MAPLE fSr tbe Of elderly people Spec
ii assston HVe hnng 9adTsn
adopted. Young ladies wanted 70 9i9 SaS Bridge St.
PARTICULARS, Elizabeth NJ Sparks Ni- 1880
Northampton. Mass.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-05-12

WANTED-5O men for government positions.
W Write Herricks Institute Fall River. Mass.
Z 0os
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-05-12

E,ASY MoNEaa MON aowers. roots and herbs anywhere.
ing 5 for branches ddSc q B.
ears ioc brings price lists samples eRedfeld afE New
Rotanical Bureau Columbus ana heui'e' 1927
Haven Conn.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-05-12

WANTED Competent girl for general house,
w work. Mrs. c. c. Fits, 10 Oak st. Brat,le-
hnrn
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-05-12
Wanted

WANTED-Work cleaning yards and cellars
W and moving lawns Apply to n Flat street,
l7-o0
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-09

the possibility that the wedding will
never take place.
Following the vitriOlic attack on
the match by Rev. George Chalmers
Richmond on Sunday, Bishop Suffra-
gan Charles S. Burch of the EpiscO-
pal diocese of New York yesterday
declared that unless Colonel Astor
should convince a council of bishops
that he was the innocent party in his
divorce proceedings his marriage to
Miss Force would not take place in
the Episcopal church.
LIKENED TO THAw CASE.
DIR. RichmOnd's denunciation of
the match has caused a sensation
among the clergy as well as among
laymen and a canvass among several
denominations failed to reveal one
minister who would be willing to
ofiiciate at the ceremony.
Father Evers of st. Andrews Ro-
man Catholic church went even fur
ther:
Such a marriage as that of Colo
mel Astor is simply legalized free
love-" he declared. There is no es-
sential ethical difference between his
courtship of Miss Force and the pur-
suit of Evelyn Thaw by the late Stan
ford White"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-09
WAYMAh ENTERS IN
RACE FOR GOVERNOR
Cook County Prosecuting Attorney
Expected Soon to Announce
Candidacy.

Chicago, Aug. Estates Attorney
John E. w. Wayman will announce
his candidacy for the republican
nomination for governor soon, ac-
cording TO his closest friends. The
prosecutor arrived in Chicago yester-
day from his vacation and immed-
lately held several conferences with
political friends. While Mr.. Way
man would not say when he would
make an official announcement of his
intentions, he did not deny that
Autographs announcing his caEdi-
dacy and bearing his picture are
printed and stored in real estate
Office. He admitted he intended to
staTt on a political speech making
trip on Aug. 10, which wall carry
him into various parts of Illinois and
thar II is his inLeLLi5n 20 talk poll
GCs al every meeting.
Mr.. Wayman is going to try out a
new speech, The Intrenchment of
Corruption in American T )litics," at
his old residence in Mounds lie, w.
Nr., on Sat Irday The occasion g
the Homecoming" day of the
Moundsville chautauqua. His speak
ing campaign in Illinois will be
started on Aug. 10 at Camp Point.
Adams county, where he Will al
dress a chautauqua.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-09
AMENDMENT TO THE
COTTON BILL NEXT
Senate Complications Puts End To
Hope of an Early Ad-
jOurnment.

Washington, Aug. 8 Senator
Cummins of Iowa will offer an
amendment to the cotton bill when IT
comes before the senate providing
for a revision of the iron and steel
schedule in the Payne-Aldrich law
This complication coming on top of
the threatened veto by the president
of the statehood bill and the dead
lock on the wool bill apparently has
thrown all hope of an early adjourn
ment in the air.
The senate finance committee to-
day decided to report adversely the
house cotton revision bill. The bill
goes to the senate tomorrow
Humphreys Washington presented
in the house today a resolution asking
10 have the house committee on the
interior department expenditures dis
charged from further consideration of
the Controller bay investigation, and
TO have the matter put into the hands
Of a select committee. The resolution
declared the committee had failed and
refused 10 permit competent and ma
terial witnesses that have appeared
before ii to testify as to facts they
know" and that the committee had
abandoned such investigations"