davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
BY MARJORIE

T1HE marquisette longer timorously
awaits approval.
M5 Both silk : and cotton nm @araui'esss: ..:as arc
hard, all other materials. Silk, marqui-
settle is now preferred to chiffon chiffon cloth
because damp air does not affect it and it is gen.
orally serviceable.
On the other hand, cotton marquisette is
strong rival to summer silks and lingerie waists
we'll. 1t is available in white and all fashionable
colors.
Marquisette lends itself with surprising adapta-
bility to the many forms of trimming now in vogue
especially handwork of all descriptions Mount
milick, that old handwork Of our grandmother
day, is a favorite means of decoration and be-
cause Of its loose weave, takes admirably to the
many stitches employed on canvas weaves Solid
work done with mercerized cotton and loosely
twisted silks embroidery is very effective.
French knots are massed together, frequently to
represent beads. ....
One or more colors employed for knots and
a single color outlines many of the padded DESIGNS
Chain stitching, hemstitehing and fancy briar
stitching are simple and effective means which
show up we'll in contrast to more complicated de-
signing. Hemstitching is done rather loosely and
outlines yokes Stimulates collar lines and cuts up
the design into panels and medallions usually of
irregular size.
The first model shows how this unpretentious
trimming is used to simulate the outline of Van
Dyke collar. In each point Is pattern done in
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04

heavily padded work. The cuffs follow suit
Through the centre extends graduated frill with
hemstitching. A line of buttons is placed to the
right Of the centre. The tucks on the sleeves and
waist are hand run Here white marquisette is
employed with embroidery done in pink mercerized
cotton.
COLOR SUBTLETIES
With brilliant, vivid eolors taking precedence
over subdued ones, touch of contrasting color Is
seen in many of this seasons best designs This
is particularly true on white waists. Here coral
delft blue, empire green and lavender are advan-
tageously employed hens for the collar and
cuffs. The color Of the outlining for the padded
work or the French knots NAV also suggest the
color.
Again. the collar or yoke may be of contrast
ing material this, however, is best carried out on
white with coral or other desirable eolors; al
though the second model shows q charming waist
of gray cotton marquisette, with collar and cuffs
of Kings blue marquisette. This is perfectly
matched by the hat of blue hemp, red silver lace
with black ospreys at the side.
Still another variation of light and dark tones of
the same colo. is given in the last sketch. The
deep. square collar and cuffs are Of deep violet
marquisette with tiny fri of batiste lace on the
edge. A panel Of self-material is the only trim
ming employed.
Oriental color schemes, including Egyptian and
Persian are extremely fashionable. Quaint and
simple eolorings OF the Indian 80 aptly portrayed
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
Girls Study Carpentry

N1HREE girls are taking the regular course
in the woodwork department of the Kan
~ sas State Agricultural College this term.
= They can hit the nail instead of their
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04

N1HE marquisette no longer timorously
awaits approval.
SiNl Both silk and cotton marquisettes are
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-04-01
':DADD' GEER SELLS
Big HERD OF CAT7LE

Special to the Record.
ELY, New, March 26-Councilman
Nevin returned last week from Lin
coin county where he made contracts
for the purchase of large number
)f cattle that are to be delivered at
Ely between May Is and June Is of
tEis year. The cattle will be shipped
from here to markets in the west and
north.
The purchase was made from A. w
5eer and will involve the sum of
$4,000 or $4,000 which will be paid
y cash on delivery OF the cattle here
as provided for The cattle come from
the Pahranagat valley where Geer
9cated about forty five years ago af-
ter first having located in the Step
toe valley at the mouth of Dutch
creek on ranch which was alter
wards owned by Senator Cal agher.
The cattle are mostly Durnams
ald run from four years old up and
are now ranging over hundred
square miles of territory. In addition
to the cattle. Nevin also purchased
the brands and thirty head of sad
die horses from Geer, who is an ED
erly man and getting rid of all his
stock.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-04-01
NEWS ITEMS FROM
THE PiocHE SCHOOLS


Spring is here. Yes, we all real
ize it, pupils and teachers alike;
yet the Spring fever" has not inter
erred in any way with the ambition
of the pupils of the intermediate de-
partment who are striving so hard
to make their. respective grades.
With the advent of spring, our
girls and boys, are taking an active
interest in the appearance of our
room. The girls are polishing the
windows and the boys making shelves
for the many beautiful plants with
which the room will be adorned.
We hope this effort ON our part
Will induce more of the parents to
visit us more frequently and stir
a greater desire ON their part 10
join with us for the childrens' inter
est and welfare.
Herman Middleton, who has been
out of school for three weeks on
account of sickness, hopes to return
ie1t Monday.
nay Welland has gone to the Del
niue ranch to train Lorses. The boys
say Ray likes horses better than
school,.
The pupils of the primary depart.
ment are making good Roadway with
their work and nearly all of them
are endeavoring to make their grades
at the end of the term.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-04-01

Attorney e. o, Lee of Salt Lake,
who has been Investigating the. ii.
ties tc the various properties which
are to go into the merger, expects
to complete his work today and leave
for home Monday. 1t is understood
chat he has found the titles to
the properties involved in good shape
and that his report to that effect will
be forwarded to New York in few
days.
Mr. Lee states, however, that the
condition of some of the county rec
ords, as far as the indexing is con-
cerned, makes it difficult to search
the titles and believes that the coun-
ty authorities should take prompt ac-
ton in having the condition remedied
1t is understood that the proposition
will be called to the attention of the
grand jury next week.
The final tranfer of the properties
in the merger, to the Amalgamated
Phoebe Mines G Shelters corporation
viii not take place until after the
report of Mr.. Lee reaches New York
1t is believed, however, that the act
ual transfer will occur before the end
Of the month
Mr.. Edmunds, expert accountant,
who has been assisting Mr.. Lee, re-
turned to Salt Lake Thursday.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-04-01

! that they will be for sometime TO
come. 1t might be well to note also,
that under the present arrangement
made possible by that eminently fair
! (?1county division bill-of course this
characterization always applies where
Clark county is the benefactor-the
residents of Clark county are receiv-
ing the benefits of those records
| at less than so per cent of the cost
they would be compelled to pay were
| those records in the possession Of
their own county recorder 1t may be
asked by those who are not informed
How is this possible? The answer
For the reason that the county re-
corder of Lincoln county is required
to certify records at no more than
40 per cent of the statute price;
whereas, should these records be
obtained from Clark county's records
err the full one hundred per cent
would be charged.
Let us take an example. Surprising
resident of Clark county should
wish certified copy of a deed that
is still with the Lincoln county rec,
ords; this deed to be twenty folios
long. Under the statutory fees he
would ordinarily pay STA Clark coun-
ty resident would get this same work
for SO. 40-and bear in mind, that
this same amount of work obtained
from the recorder of Clark county
would cost 81. Does this look as
though Clark county is being discrimi-
mated against? No, But it is appar-
ent on its face who is the sucker"
The amount due Lincoln county
from Clark county is not large and
1t would entail no great hardship
upon the latter to come across with
what it justly owes instead of trying
to repudiate the obligation. The fol-
lowing is a statement as taken from
ne records:
Amount of floating indebtedness
Eat time of division of county, in
*cluding price of construction of
Evault, S9,594.71. Clark county's
proportion would be SO per cent OF
K this amount, or so, b6O.S7.
+ At the present time Clark county
%has several credits due it which
kwould reduce this amount materially
*viz: SO per cent of $2,415.40, the
Mamount of money in the state
I school fund which has been declar-
! ed unconstitutional and should be
*placed in county funds, $l,425.08;
/ Annual payment of money due on
1. account of division act, $1,000;
xmoney in school library funds which
: have not been reapportioned, $134 70
/: Total, $2,559.S1.
< Deducting $2,559Sl from SIS, 800 81
] leaves balance due Lincoln county
4 ef SO, 101.06
It has been limited by Las Vegas
papers that the mere passage of an
act, does not compel payment; SO if
this be true, why should not Lincoln
county avail itself of the proposition
lad compel Clark county to take the
iniatiye in the litigation that must
Of necessity result from the COVER
nors action in vetoing the bill?
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-04-01
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

A ruling of the Postoffice Deprat
r.ent makes newspaper propretors
liable to penalties for sending pa
ers who are more than nine months
In arrears for their subscription.
Bills have been sent to all subscriber.
and unless you pay up, the paper
will be stopped and other means
taken to close each account. II is
the intention of this paper to place
its subscription list upon cash basis
which plan is more satisfactory to
both publisher and subscriber.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-04-01
STATE NEWS IN BRIEF

the order issued by the postmaster
general making the changes has
been received by Postmaster Hull
of Ely
Work will begin shortly on the
construction of a branch line of the
Salt Lake Route from Moapa to ST.
Thomas
Mail service between Newhouse and
Burbank, Utah, has been discontin-
ued and hereafter the star route
from Ely by way of Garrison will
be shorted by fifty miles A copy of
One OF the important industries
and one which viii be watched with
eagerness not only by the fruit rails
ers and ranchers, but by others as
well, is the grape raising business in
Humboldt county, which has been I'M
dertaken upon an extensive scale.
The Goldfield Tribune has absorbed
the Goldfield News and the publica-
ton of the latter has ceased. Now
Goldfield has but one newspaper.
Charles S. Sprague, former editor OF
the News and erstwhile democratic
candidate for congress will leave the
state.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-04-01
c. D. sREEz

Wedding invitations printed at the
Record office.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-04-01

Call at the Record when you want
typewriter supplies. Carbon paper
and ribbons.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-04-01
ALL PATENTED LANDS
MUST BE ASSESSED

Adviees from Carson say One Of
the most important acts passed by
the last legislature was that re-
curing the assessors in the state
in all cases to assess patented lands
and state contract lands at not less
than $1.25 per acre.
This will make a striking differ
ence in the assessments as there
are thousands of acres of such lands
in this state, many tracts being owl
by the railroad. In the past it is
declared that the assessment has
been nominal, running from 10 cents
up per acre.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-04-01

The measure was introduced by
Senate Leader Bell OF Humboldt, and
got quickly through the democratic
senate. 1t was watched closely in the
house and at an opportune time was
slipped through that body when it's
Vigilant opponents were off guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-30
NOTABLE DAY IN LIFE
Of CARDINAL GIBBONS
Ordained Priest so Years Ago
and Received the Red Hat
Is Years Ago.

BALTIMORE. Nd, June 30.-In a little
chapel. in q home where he is at present
visiting and about fifty miles from Balti-
more. Cardinal Gibbons this morning Of
fered up . mass of thanksgiving in honor
OF the most momentous event Of his long
career. Today he completes fifty years
Of a successful priesthood and twenty
ave years as cardinal and nominal head
Of the Catholic Church in the United
States. 1t was on June 30. 1851. that
Father Gibbons. after finishing his edu-
cation for the priesthood at st. Mary s
Seminary, was ordained at the cathedral
here by Archbishop Kenrick. Just
twenty Ave years later. June 80. 1886. the
red hat was conferred on him. also at
the cathedral. While at the first event
there were present In the edifice only a
few relatives and friends Of Father Glib
bons, at the second. when the cardinalate
was conferred upon him, there were
present representatives Of the govern
ment, hundreds Of leading churchmen
and q throng of admirers and friends
from this and other cities.
This morning the cardinal arose at his
usual hour, 8 o'clock. and, with a single
assistant. celebrated q low mass without
any musical program and with only the
members Of the household attending.
Following the great non-sectarian dem
onstration here in the cardinals honor,
June 6. In which President Taft and
other high government officials partici-
pated, the religious celebrations will be
held at the cathedral next October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-30
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
WILL ELECT OFFICERS
Annual Encampment Tonight of the
District of Columbia
Department.

Spanish War Veterans will meet to-
night in Eagles Hall. 9Th and E streets
northwest, in the twelfth annual encamp-
ment OF the District Of Columbia depart
ment. The principal business of the en-
campment will be balloting for officers
for the coming year. Much interest is
being shown in the electioneering for a
successor to Col. Daniel v. Chisholm, the
present department commander. Among
the candidates are Past Camp Comman-
der Jere A. Costello. Col. Richard Porter,
Commander Knapp and DR.. William
Hudson. Each candidate has a large
following. and the competition Is keen.
The encampment will also have before 1t
the plans of the national encampment at
Hamilton. Ohio, July 2. and 4. Com
mander John r. Williams of Dayton,
Ohio. Is in Washington today comforting
with veterans of the District Of Column
bia department on matters pert aiming to
the national encampment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-30
TERMS OF COMPROMISE
TO PREVENT WILL TEST
Bible Societies Will Receive Only
$25 900 Out Of the Andrew
Warren Estate.

A compromise has been effected be-
tween tho American Bible Society and the
Massachusetts Bible Society. named as
sole benehciaries in the will Of Andrew
Warren. who died in Washington March
II. 1910, and Arthur y. Warren Of Chit
cago, son Of the deceased
The societies are to receEe $4,000 in
stead OF the entire estate. The remainder
Of the personal estate. valued in excess
OF $4,000. and all the real Estate goes
to the son. Mrs. Harriet J. Warren, fer
mer wife Of the testator. consents to the
agreement ana valves all claims On the
estate.
Warren in his will had stated he was
unmarried, but November % last his for.
mer wife came to Washington and or
behalf OF her son filed q caveat to the
will. This protest " to be Withdrawn and
letters Of administration are to be issued
to Benjamin 8. Minor and William Hitx
All debts Of the estate are to be paid
before the distribution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-30
MILITIA UNDER ARMS
TO PREVENT LYNCHING
Feeling High in Cumberland, Nd,
Because Of Assault on Miss
Marie Bradour.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, June 30.-Feeling
was so high as the result OF the assault
Wednesday night on Miss Marie BradOur,
aged eighteen years. daughter Of William
Bradour, a wealth farmer, two mile:
from Cumberland. where she was drag
ged into the cellar Of her own home as
she was about to enter 1t after having re-
turned from the theater, that last night
Company G. Maryland National Guard.
remained under arms at the armory here
subject to the call Of States Attorney
Robb. Forty-six out of the full compf-
ment OF fifty-five men responded to the
call and still await orders.
States Attorney Robb, perceiving the
ugly feeling made the request of the
governor that the militia be held in readi-
ness In the event that an attempt would
be made to storm the Jail, where Frank
Holler, aged thirty years, suspect. Is
now confined. The spreading abroad Of
the rumor that Holler, who Is neighbor
OF the Bradours and who has always en-
joyed good reputation. could prove an
alibi somewhat Modified the feeling.
However, groups of men stood about I'M
til long after midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-30
ROBBED AT THE OPERA.
Visitors to London Despoiled Of Gems
at Gala Performance.

LONDON, June 30.-Mrs. Charles b.
Kettchen OF Denver. who is staying at
the Metropolitan Hotel. was robbed of a
pearl-and-diamond corsage ornament at
the gala opera performance in Covent
Garden.
The jewel was worth $4,000. This.
coupled with another loss of a string
of pearls worth $4,000, convinces the
police that expert thieves penetrated the
opera audience and worked during the
excitement of the singing Of the national
anthem.
Mrs. kettchen is certain her gems were
taken before she left the opera, and her
maid declares the brooch was Fastened
securely before her mistress started for
Covent Garden.
The ornament consisted OF eight large
diamonds and many pearls. The chief
value Of the brooch lay in the great size
Of the diamonds. two Of them being ten
carat stones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-30
VIEWS OF CORONATION.
Moving Pictures Of Great Pageant
Will Be on View Tonight.

Moving pictures Of the coronation.
showing all the pomp and glory Of that
great pageant. will be on view this even
ing at the Virginia Theater. on 9th street
northwest between F and q streets. The
pictures, which are said to be the great
est achievement in the moving picture
realm, were to have been on view this
afternoon. but owing to the fact that the
steamer Mauretania, on which they were
brought to this country. arrived In New
York today late they will not be seen until
this evening. They will also be on view
tomorrow. Sunday and Monday at the
Virginia Theater. The films were rushed
to thepi 81 Gamer, where a spec.a room for
their development had been prepared.
They we're developed while on the ocean
arr Hi be rushed to this city by q spe-
o. 2hessenger, SO that Washington will
haf 1the first sight of the pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-30
WIRE MEN WILL PLEAD
TO INDICTMENTS JULY 5
Herbert L. Satterlee Waived I'm
munity as Witness Before
Grand Jury.

NEW YORK, June 3O.-The eighty-fo
wire manufacturers criminally indicted
yesterday for pooling their business, In
violation of the Sherman antitrust law.
will appear for pleading July 5. when the
criminal branch of the United States cir
cult court. Judge Archibald presiding. next
convenes. No bench warrants have been
issued nor have any arrests been made,
but counsel for the defendants will be
asked to produce them In court.
It was learned today that the delay
Of the federal grand jury in handing
down the nine indictments. In which it
included the members OF as many trade
associations or pools. was due to the
late appearance Of Herbert l.. Satter-
Ice. son-in-law Of J. Pierpont Morgan
and president Of the Habirshaw Wire
Company Of Yonkers. n. Y.
A witness testifying before the grand
jury becomes immune from Indictment.
but Mr.. Satterlee waived his rights of
immunity and addressed the grand jury
for fifteen minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-30
MANS RIGHTS IN HIS HOME.
Precepts Laid Down by Judge for
the Guidance Of Wives.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. juno 30
These precepts for the guidance OF wives
and husbands In cases OF difference over
household economy were laid down by
Judge Charles L. Long In the separate
support case brought by Mrs. Edith $.
Marsh against Henry d. Marsh, assist
ant treasurer OF the Five-Cent Savings
Bank:
'-The husband Is absolute lord and
master Of the exchequer.
He Il entitled to his meals at any
hour he wants them.
He may select such food as he
chooses. II he wants one food and hiA
wife another. The husbands decision
goes
"A servant girl to whom the husband
objects must be discharged.
Finally. man, who pays the bills and
not woman. Is BOSS
Judge Long advised tho Marshes to
patch UP their differences. Mr.. Marsh
left the courtroom wreathed in smiles
Mrs. Marsh did not indorse the courts
opinions and said so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-30
WANT WORK BEGUN
Plea of Commissioners for
Anacostia Flats Project.
COMPLETION OF CITY PLAN
Improvement Delayed by Inaction
Of Congress on the Legislation
to Quiet Title.

The District Commissioners today made
evident TO the House District committee
that they are DESTROYS that steps shall
be taken to insure the Immediate carry
ing out OF the Anacostia fats reclama-
ton project
In a letter sent to Chairman Ben John
son OF the committee the Commissioners
urge that Congress not only pass House
bill No. 4I27, which provides for a set
Element OF land titles along the Anacos-
tia river. but that 1t do so at this ses-
sion in order that further delay in the
reclamation Of the fats may be avoided
The bill. II enacted into law. also
would save the Commissioners much en-
barrassment with regard to the develop
ment OF valuable property by the munich
pality. according to q statement con-
tanned in the letter.
Comment on the Bill.
Referring to the bill, the Commission.
ers say:
1T is believed that the method = pro-
posed and which was successfully USED
in the Potomac flats case will give al
persons having an interest in the land at
fected full opportunity to present theil
claims, while at the same time the right,
Of the United States will be fully pro
tected
'.If this bill should become law 1t viii
make It possible to complete the plan o.
The city Of Washington. which. as to 1t!
water front, has never been entirely com
pleted.
THE proposed legislation Is largely II
the nature Of a quieting act to complete
transactions to which the original com
missioners Of the city Of Washington were
party and which cannot be adjusted
under the general provisions for quietint
title"
In Hands of Committee.
The bill. which Is being considered b.
the House District committee. was in
troduced by Representative Morris Shep
pard Of Texas.
As soon as the land titles have been ad
justed it Is understood that the reclama
ton work will be commenced. A large
amount of dredging is to be done. The
reclamation plan includes the building O
wharves and the installation OF q mum
Der of improvements along the water
front.