davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-10-31
tration, using purple velvet n braid
with gold buttons.

tration, using purple velvet ana braid
with gold buttons.
Dear FashAon Editor:
Kindly let me know how to make
over q pretty sever-gored net plated
skirt Cuitable to wear to social af-
fairs. Am s feet 2 inches tall, and
unable to wear a corset below waist
line. The net 10 black. I would APP
preCiate full particulars for making
and trimming II such Is necessary.
c. NJ. L.
From the full skirt you viii have
enough for = dress which could be
trimmed with black silk fringe over
the shoulders attached to straps OF
black velvet IN inches Vide. Make
the skirt dvs-gorsd, trimming with
black velvet ribbon, which starts from
left side Of the belt whore the Shout.
der strap ENDS. and slnnts diagonally
town 70 sneirols the lower part OF
the skaxt, and slantinS mp again TO the
front ENDS under b ribbon, not con.
tinuinG All the way to the belt. Hd9s
b black velvet with silk fringe,
which VIII give . tunio eject. Edge
the sleeves with fringe and nuish the
belt With . crush Of satin.
Dear Fashion Editor;
Please suggest q way TO make n
1855 '"e'oseu Soihpic 10 De worn
with a brown velveteen coat suit. An
past forty. 10 bust. 81 waist. medium
height. Desire TO keep tho waist or
color; also sleeves long n high neck
Is ribbon velvet for trimming out o,
date? MRS. -. I.
Your net, being embroidered, doss
not nSsd much trimming. Naks 4,
plain, With the long sleeves set n
with . brown silk oording, trimmst
With satin buttons up the back, ana
finished With . fr1ll Of brown plated
net at the wrist. Pipe the round YOKE
with lavender or some other becoming
color, ana have the yoke OF brown net
with Q touch Of narrow gold trimming
IT the top Of the COLLAR. Across thu
The evening world., 1911-10-31
FEUER LOSES DIVORCE SUIT
AND MUST PAY MiFE'S COSTS.
Justice Ford Credits Woman's Story
Of Husbands Connlvance in
South Africa.

Justice Ford In the Supreme Court to-
day not only refused n desree OF divorce
20 David Feuer. who sued his wife.
Fanny, some weeks ago. charging that
she hal been intimate with an unknown
man. but he imposed the penalty Of the
costs Of the trial on the husband, which
will amount TO some e235. The trial of
tse suit took up two weeks. Through
her counsel. Maurice Meyer, the wife
charged that her husband had been a
party to her violations OF her marriage
vows and hat he had even connived at
such ofYenses.
In his opinion to-day Justice Ford
credits the wife's amazing story OF a
trip to South Africa and her return to
New York laden with Jewels and gold
with her husband. The Court said
SIC told a strikingiy straight forward
story OF her life In South Africa. while
the plaintiff was proved to be wholly
unworthy Of belief. ! take II to be the
law that II a husband induces his wife
10 commit a statutory offense, he may
not afterward obtain a decree OF di-
vorce on account OF an act subsequently
committed"
The evening world., 1911-10-31
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

Dear Fashion Editor:
VIII you kindly advise me how to
make up the two dresses like inclosed
samples? The blue crepe meteor l
would like for theatre and evening
wear. Would II be proper to have 1t
decolette, or do you think 1t better
form to have a transparent yoke, as
We arc In moderate circumstances,
and l don't want anything too ela0o-
rate7 have four yards Of the heavy
material. ffty-four inches Wide, and
would like a coat dress made sensible
that could wear afternoons. Am 8
feet . inches tall. ~ bust, good figure.
golden brown hair ana light eyes.
MRS. l.. A. l..
You could make the blue with .
medium low round neck, finished with
narrow crystal trimming, and . yoke
Of either nesh color or nno silver net,
with high COLLAR nnished with the
same trimming. ever the shoulders
have . nohu Of blue chiffon cloth
weighted with narrow crystal fringe,
which also finishes the short sleeves
OF satin with folds Of chiffon cloth.
Let hi skirt DO drapsd mp In the
front Just below SO knees held with
q crystal cabaohon, showing the satin
In the point. The diagonal material
would look we'll made 1 X the illus
The evening world., 1911-10-31

through the net . band Of lavender
satin about four inches wide.
NJ. a. CIT would b well to draps
your material mp on the left hip, al
lowing the border TO give . diagonal
line in the front, forming . round
train in the back By q few piaits taken
rear the bottom. Use h border part
for the left side Of the waist, with
silver or crystal embroidered net for
the other, with . deep rsvsr Of IL also.
4 colorsd velvet flower n Deeper
shades of your material could oom-
plsts the gown ~ the hight side OF
the belt.
A. M.-Ths goods should become you
and would be pretty combined with
chiffon cloth the same shade, with lsv.
sndsr silk fringe for trimming.
Dear Fashion Editor:
How many yards Of material Is re-
quired for evening gown shown In TIT
Evening World OF Oct. IS in a regular
f~ourteen-year size. FLORENCE +.
The design requires -four yards Of
m~sssalins, three yards OF chiffon cloth
and half . yard OF point d'ssprit.
The evening world., 1911-10-31
SOCIETY ACTRESS SUES.

Mrs. Kathryn NJ. Cass. h al
Kathryn Van worner. was a PROM
men, society girl OF st. Louis, and later
became a star in one Of the Paid In
Full" companies, as Katherine Dixon'
to-day began suit for an absolute az
vorce from her husband. Ira +. Cass'
general nag OF the Winter Garden
Mrs. Cass names a theatrical m
whose identity is not disclosed by MRS
van wormcr's counsel, Joseph T. CASH
man.
Before her marriage to Cas- In NO
vember, 1908, Miss al Wormer
been conspicuous In st. Louis society
theatrlclls. Her romance with Cass,
then in charge Of one OF the many
Shubert enterprises, followed the young
womsn's application for a place on the
stage. -.
After reading Mrs. Cass's complaint.
Justice BlschofY awarded her lifnon
at the rate Of SgoAa week pending the
trial OF the issues OF her suit. MI. Cass
did not oppose the amount OF alimony'
which is to start from Nov. II. lsll.
1911,
The evening world., 1911-10-31
WALL STREET.

The stock market to-day for the most
part pursued an upward course. Over
coming a period OF hesitation following
the opening. stocks began to move hagh-
or. The rising tendency Increased as the
session progressed. In the finai hour
prices were moving up with alacrity.
Steel was the real leader Of the advance
by working up to S. Union and South
ern Pacific. Reading. Erie and Copper.
with gains Of from 1 to 2 points, were
other strong features. Even smelling,
c~9nspicuously weak yesterday. displayed
almost n 2-point rise.
American Tobacco preferred evinced
exceptional strength.
The rise eliminated at closing time.
when top ranges for the day were es-
lished.
The evening world., 1911-10-31

BE- o~btolncd. but Utth the dcscrtp.
ton furntshed II u q stmpIe matter
to pork ovt patterns.
A neW and d~tsttnettve feature Of
thts department. u the Nustrdtton
Of tAe different ptsces Of tho potter~
necessary for the making Of the odr.
mart. II shops Aoso easily tho at.
sroctiVs destox cow be sSeeNted ond
sIso SERVES az q guide IN cutting once
oVn potterH " SUCH 70 needed.
The evening world., 1911-10-31
EXTENDS SAFETY CAR ACT.

WASHINGTON. Oct, 3l.-The United
States Supreme Court gave a sweeping
Interpretation yesterday to the Federal
safety appliance acts, when 1t held that
the law IL violated by shipments from
one point to another point In the same
state II carried In a car not properly
equipped. but on q railway used for
Interstate commerce.
The decision was made In q case
brought against the Southern Railway.
II vas alleged that the couplers on cars
that carried the shipments were out OF
repsir.
The evening world., 1911-10-31
GIRL TOO WEAK
TO HAVE KILLED
MONACO UNA|DED
Coroner's Physician O'Hanlon
Finds IS Stab Wounds
in Body.
MEMS HATS SEEN.
Theory Advanced That Friends
of Rival Whom MONACO Shot
Were Seeking Revenge.
MEMS HATS SEEN,

Could slender little Nicotine Lensire,
the twenty-year-old girl held in the
Tombs as the self-confessed slayer Of
Frank MONACO. rave inflicted the TWEEN.
ty-five stab wounds that Coroner's PLY.
sician Philip r. O'Hanlon found In the
mans body in yesterdays autopsy?
DR.. Hanlon Is convinced that the girl,
who weighs only about 100 pounds and
IL only Ave feet tall. could not have
found the strength. even under excite
ment. to carry such a furious attack
through to the last mortal strSke. He
has reported his belief to the police,
who are also inclined to doubt the girls
story.
The girl IL known to havs been Mon
LAGOS sweetheart for some time but to
have been on bad terms with him for
several weeks before his death. She "
also known to have been friendly with
Michael Barberi. for shooting whom
MONACO was under 5000 bail at the
time Of his death in the girls home at
No. 239 East One Hundred and Ninth
street.
SUSPECT BAReERrs FRIENDS
HAD HAND IN THE MURDER.
The police are now working on the
theory that the girl aided some Of Bar
beri's friends to secure eng by lur-
ing MONACO to her rooms. He had been
trying to get her to take him back but
had been repulsed and would easily have
fallen into q trap laid by the girl. This
theory Is strengthened by the story Of
q woman living In III house. who says
she passed the Lenaire door Just before
the murder and saw four mems hats on
a table and that after the murder had
been reported she looked again and the
hats were gone.
According to tho girl. MONACO came
to her apartment while she was alone.
and after trying to force her to receive
his attentions attempted to rob the
family safe. She said he was trying to
break into the safe when she seized .
large carving knife n in her rase
struck and struck again until MONACO
lay senseless at her feet.
DR.. O'Hanlon. when seen by an Eve
ming World reporter to-day. said:
II found nine wounds In the name
head. seven In his back and nine more
scattered over all parts Of his body.
The wounds In the head were super
ncial cuts and gashes tnat looked a.
The evening world., 1911-10-31

Long standing colds lead to serious
throat and lung troubles. bronchitis.
asthma and catarrh. Father Johns
Medicine gives prompt and complete
relief.
The evening world., 1911-10-31
In Both Stores,

DRESSES AND SUITS. In Both ssorea
Smart Afternoon Dresses of Satin
Charmeuse and Velveteen, with combination
trimming of chiffon and embroidery. All the
new street shades. 32.oo and $500
values 47.so and $3.50
Attractive One-piece Dresses of Plain
Corduroy and Velveteen. 21.5o and 24.5o
values 1850 and 31so
Dainty Dancing Frocks of Chiffon in all
the ne" evening sna0es' value .i so
Decollete Gowns of Satin Charmeuse in
~' .- v,laS. ;sso
Tailored Suits Of Fife Broadcloth,
deliberately trimmed with velvet and braid.
rS $50 80
Tailored Suit. Of Plain velveteen in Navy
Blue Brown or Black r,. :S ssss
COATS. In Both Stores.
Touring Coats of two toned Materials.
1885, ISIS III: and and !. az. Sss
Long Goats Of Imported Chiffon Broad
cloth, trimmed with velvet and braid. Lined
and Interlined. Size 80 to so.
values 1850 10 $50
Street Goats of Velour, deliberately
trimmed with velvet and satin .............
- ....s . values $500 and $50
Long Goats of Imported Seal Plush,
some trimmed with Broadtail Plush, lined
with broadcloth. Sizes for small and large
women ,.a .9 as:o
Long Coats of Black Broadcloth, with
collar Of Persian Lamb, lined with black or
brown c0nfy Fur r,s ss s:e
Evening Goats of Velveteen, lined with
satin or cloth Pastel shades r: .s ;;so
Evening Wraps of Silk Velour and
Chiffon Velvet, with shawl collar and cuffs
of Australian Opossum and Sable Raccoon.
Broeade Silk Lining -A sS i:ss
NEGLIGEES AND HOUSE GOWNS. n Aosh
Eiderdown and Blanket Robes.
..e wh. IS 70 IS
.Negigees Of Albatross. ribbon and lace
trimmed. CTS and $50
values $50 md fIso
Ki,ponos Of French Flannel, embroidered
scalloped edge. Plain and figures.
$50 and s.7s
- 49, uiues go md to
N~egligees of China Silk, lingerie and lace
trimmed. Empire model with sun plated
'k''' nne' 20 WAIST wi. S 10
Boudoir Gowns of Crepe de Chine.
trimmed with lace and hand embroidery.
Lined with silk or alhatross. Short and full
length models. -A .s siss
JAMES McCREERY GO
s3d Street 5<th Street
The evening world., 1911-10-31
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW Il
ARRIVED.
STEAMSHIPS.

OUTGOING STEA MSHIPS.
SAILED
Kaiser Wilhelm IL. Arapahoe. Jacksonville.
Bremen. City Of Montgomery.
Cretie. Azores. savannah.
Roma, Azores. Princess Anne. Norfolk.
Guiana, Barbados. CT. Of Grenada.
ocean Prince, G. Bolivar.
Rio Janeiro. FL Occidente. Galveston.
Potsdam. Rotterdam.
The evening world., 1911-10-31
CATCH COLD YESTERDAY
Take Father Jehn's Mediein,

When you feel . cold coming ON take
Father Johns Medicine At once. because
it cures colds in the natural way.
If THE COLD HANGS ON
Take Father johns Medicine
The evening world., 1911-10-31

refused to speak with n n but hsr
attorney.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-09-14
Conference Closes

Rapid City journal: The Black
Hills Conference which convened
in Spearfsh last week closed with
the Sunday services. Bishop Nc
Intyre presided and on Sunday
preached one of the greatest SER
mons ever given in the Black Hills,
at least that is what Rev. Royse
said and he ought to know. The
bishop is a wonderful orator, and
when he speaks the proverbial pin
can be heard to drop at any time.
Considerable business pertain
ing to Methodism was transacted
at this meeting, and reports show
that much work has been done the
past year Notwithstanding the Sc
we're illness of one superintendent
and the dry weather that injured
the welfare of the entire district
The surprising feature OF th'
conference was the resignation O
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-09-14
Pierre Auto Wrecked in the
Turbulent Bad River

A Pierre travelling man, for AL
bright, on his way down along
Bad river, got stuck with his auto
at the Walsh crossing Tuesday
night. Mr.. Walsh assisted him
in dragging it out into little dry
creek from the north, where it
was left for the night, the chauf-
feur-traveling man establishing
headquarters till morning at the
Capa hotel. During the night the
river, swollen by a heavy rain,
and assisted by the creek which
started to run, reclaimed it's vic
tim and in the morning the trav-
cling man found it upside down
in the river instead of resting
easily in a dry creek. Returning
to Capa for assistance he pressed
a number of business men into
service, borrowed a pair of rub
Der boots from the postmaster, a
block and tackle somewhere else
and then the rescuers started out.
By evening they had the machine
OH the bank, total wreck, and
left there moored to q tree. Caps
Hustler.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-09-14

Officials of the Northwestern
railroad have decided that the day
train on the Pierre line of the
road will not be discontinued.
Agent E. E. Benjamin of Dead
wood, on Sunday received . letter
from Freight Agent S. F. Miller,
bearing this information and ex.
planning what other sction in the
way of reducing expenses, might
later be taken.
The train service will remain a
it is until October at least, but q
that time it is possible that ont
Pierre train will be taken of.-
Rapid City Journal.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-09-14
Call to Progressive Republicans

The establishment of our nation
was made on the proposition that
the will of the people enacted into
law under constitution would
produce the freest and the highest
type of government.
This call is to such republicans
as believe the principle yet remains
wise and sound.
The meeting is called at Mitchell,
South Dakota, on the 18th day or
September, 1911, at l O'Clock p.
m. This date falls on Thursday
of Corn Palace week at Mitchell.
The purpose is to advise on the
pertinent question of the wisdom
of the Taft administration, and
whether President Taft has justi-
fable claim on the republicans of
South Dakota for a denomination
in the light of progressive princl-
pies.
Should it be determined that he
has no claim, based upon his four
years of administration as presl-
dent, the next logical question
will naturally be who should the
republicans of South Dakota favor
for president to succeed Taft.
A second proposition to be dis
cussed is whether the proposed
new primary law, which is to be
voted upon at the next general
election is in the interest of good
government and should be enacted
into law oy the vote of the people.
Thirdly to discuss such ever
public questions as may have to
do with the maintenance of a form
of government, based on the will
of the people.
Free discussion to all will be
permitted under proper parlimen-
tary rules, except that no discus
sion of state candidates will be
allowed, nor any action allowed
relating thereto.
We have assurance that the
meeting will be addressed by Sen
ator Coe l. Crawford, Governor
r. S. Vessey, and other prominent
representatives of the people.
1t is hoped to secure Ex-Gov-
ernor Hoch, of Kansas, whose
reputation has created q desire in
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-09-14

all three superintendent. 1t is Of
ten that one man finds it necessary
to hand in his resignation, but for
circumstances, personal and other
wise. to so shape themselves that
three men should resign at one
time is peculiar. Superintendent
Delivers health has been in a pre-
carlous state for some time, and
Rev. Hunt is leaving the state to
return to his old conference. Rev.
G. ID. Royse, who has made such
an efficient superintendent of the
Rapid City district, being the por-
tion of the state between here and
the Missouri river, will remain in
the conference, having been ap-
pointed to nominal position.
(List of Appointments
Buffalo Gap-H. F. Moore.
Custer-C. H. Bryan.
Deadwood-J. A. Edwards.
Edgemont-G. F. Klein.
Hill City-B. V. Bradshaw.
Hot Springs-T. B. Wilbur.
Lead-John Hall.
Oelrichs-L. f. Gillespie.
Pringle-A. L. Duncan.
Spearfsh-J. d. Cain.
Terraville and Central-P. H.
Weston, p. o. Deadwood.
Terry-W. j. Douglas.
Belle Fourche-J. N. McCurdy.
Boneita Springs-J G. Baker.
Farmingdale-L. S. Troutman.
Harding-A. G. Campbell.
Kadoka and Belvidere-F. NJ.
Faith.
Lennon and Mcintosh H. w.
Minish.
Midland and Capa-E. j. Fish.
NEWELL. G. Clough.
New Underwood and Owanka-D.
q. Evans.
Philip and POWELL. w. Lucas.
PiedmOnt-J. NJ. Gardner.
Quinn and Wall-C. l.. File
brown.
Rapid City-W. S. Grim.
Rapid City Central-R. &. Nc
Reynolds.
Sansarc @. NJ. Wierauch.
Sturgis-H. l.. Case.
Sundance p. j. Lawson
Timbcrlake and Faith-L. A. Nc
Donald.
Mission Evangelist-R. G. Nc
Reynolds.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-09-14
Irrigation Scheme

Harry Lovald, of the Cheyenne
Valley News, while in Pierre last
week, called upon the State Engin-
eer S. II. Lee in regard to an irri-
CATION project that he and Dan
Beirwagon are interested in. Their
plan is to build dam across the
Cheyenne river near Buffalo Gap
and to build reservoirs following
on top of the divide from there
throughout Stanley County. They
have made calculations and differ
ent altitude measurements and hold
that this project is not only possible
but practicable and that more than
enough water can be secured from
the Cheyenne river throughout the
year to properly irrigate all of
Stanley County. We understand
that the State Engineer, Lovald
others interested are to make trip
across the divide this week, going
over the proposed project. We
trust that the State Engineer will
decide that the plan is possible and
will recomend it's undertaking, for
it will mean the bringing under
rapid cultivation thousands of acres
of the most fertile and productive
land in the world, and transform
Stanley County into an Eden"
We are pleased to note Messers
Lovald and Bierwagon's enterprise
and trust that their efforts will not
cease, if the State Engineer ap-
proves of the same, the success of
which would be a perpetual monu-
ment to there efforts. Hayes
| Homestead.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-09-14
the minds of the people to listen

the minds of the people to listen
to him.
This meeting is called by the
state branch of the National Pro-
gressive Republican league, organ
lied last winter in Washington.
The State League was organized
last winter at a large and repre-
sentative meeting held at Pierre.
Peter Norbeck, President.
John Sutherland, Secretary.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-09-14
THE LITTLE BEND PROJECT
Appropriations Made to Have
Preliminary Engineering
Commence

Commence
The Little Bend Power Develop
ment and Irrigation Project invol-
yes the development of the water
power at Little Bend in the Mis-
souri, River, near the Northeastern
corner of Stanley County, and the
use of this power to generate cleo
tricity which may be communica-
ted to pumps eligibly located to
pump water upon the uplands of
Stanley, Hughes and Sully coun-
ties.
The County Commissioners of
these three counties have approp-
rated $5OOO.OO as the maximum
cost of having a preliminary re-
cognizance and reports made upon
this project by one of the largest
engineering concerns in the world.
If the project is found impractic-
able, the total cost of the recog-
nizance will not exceed $225O.OO
or S75O.O to each County. If it
is found to be practicable, the
engineers will then 60 forward and
make an exhaustive report upon
the cost, the probable revenues,
the amount of land which may be
irrigated, the volume of power
which can be generated, and every
other point in which the public
and ivestors will probably be inter-
ested, the total cost of the whole
examination and report to be not
more than $5OOO.OO, or $1666.66
to each County.
Two points of inquiry are vital
TO the proposition: Can a practic-
able power be developed at Little
Bend by bringing the river or
portion of it, through the neck of
the bend where fall of 1917 feet
is indicated? If this can be success
fully done, what supply of water
can be available for irrigating the
land? The former is a matter for
the engineers to determine, and
the chief point of inquiry. The lat
ter is question of which we can
make some approximations from
known resources. The chief source
of supply is, of course, the Mis-
souri, River. At low water there is
approximately 1900 cubic feet
per second, and at high water it is
perhaps, ten times as much. At
the mouth of the river, high water
discharge is twenty eight times as
great as low water discharge.
1t is manifest that not much wa
ter can be spared from the river at
low water, if a navigable stage is
to be maintained. Water for irri-
CATION will have to be taken out
during high water and during the
winter months and stored. The
quantity available at high water
will be only limited by the ability
to use and store it.
In addition to the Missouri
there are the tributary streams
which at ordinary stages will not
provide enough for very wide areas
Electricity from the plant at Little
Bend may be transmitted to any
point along the Cheyenne, White
and Bad Rivers to pump water
from these streams to the adjacent
high lands. So that it is altogether
possible that from one source and
no other, water may be secured in
sufficient quantities to supply most
if not all, of the territory within
the three counties, and it is to test
these possibilities, and find out
once for all from the highest au.
thority in the world what water
power resources we possess, that
the county commissioners have
made the small appropriation fol
an examination and report.
Notice
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-09-14
Notice

Anyone wishing to tap the mains
and install City water will here
sitter make appliction to H. j. Nc
Mahon. A. 8. Anderson City
Auditor. 28-29