davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-10-19
news BRIEFLY TOLD
TENS OF INTEREST PERTAINING
TO VARIOUS LOCALITIES.
GREATER OR LESS IMPORTANT
Tho News of Many Chimes Told In
Short and Pithy Paragraphs, Writ
ten Expressly for the Busy
Mans Perusai.
Washington.

Secretary OF Agriculture Wilson de
iics rumors that he had handed his
resignation to President Taft.
All foreigners in China have been
advised by their consuls to leave the
districts affected by the revolution.
The American Tobacco company
asks for an extension Of sixty days
or until March /, 1912, for perfecting
Its reorganization.
Former Senator Nelson w. Aldrich
Of Rhode Island, has submitted to the
national monetary commission, OF
which he Is chairman, a revision OF
his plan for monetary legislation.
The population OF Canada, accord.
Ing to the census taken on the first
day Of June and Just made public, is
7,0S1,S56, an increase In ten years OF
1,71O,554.
All railroads are forbidden by the
Interstate commerce commission to
cancel rate contracts with other roads
when such action will result in q raise
Of freight rates.
A call has been issued for q meeting
OF the democratic national committee
at Washington, d. c.. on January s, to
fix the time and place for holding the
next democratic national convention.
The United States circuit court will
be asked to exercise its alternative
In the tobacco trust case; order dis
solution Of the American Tobacco com.
pany and appoint a receiver therefor.
Attorney General Wickersham de.
MES that he had given out any state.
ment indicating what action the de.
partment Of Justice might take rela-
tive to the reorganization plan an.
nounced by the American Tobacco
company.
The discrepancy Of three million dol.
lars shown by the books of the Wash.
ington navy yard between the mate
rial on hand and the amount called
for by the accounts has been reduced
to $925,000. according to the navy de.
partment.
President Taft spent Monday in in.
suresnt southern California and re.
ceived . hearty welcome in Los An.
geles and Pasadena. The streets were
thronged and there were cheerA all
along the route. It was entirely non.
partisan reception.
The courts in Washington paid tri.
butte Monday to the late Associate Jus.
tice John Marshall Harlan Of the su.
preme court Of the United States. The
highest tribunal Of the land, Of which
Justice Harlan was the Oldest mem.
Der, the court of commerce. the court
OF claims. and the various branches of
the supreme court Of the District of
Columbia adjourned Immediately and
the court Of customs appeals an.
nounced that out Of respect to him 1t
would not be in session Tuesday.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-10-19

BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS FREE
Send 2c stamp for nve samples Of my very choio.
est Gold Dmbossod Birthday, Flower and Motto
Post Cards. beautiful coiors and loveliest desiRus
Az Post Gard Club. 7l Jackson st.. Topeka, Ksnass
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-10-19
+PISO'St p! IS ,!!]|!'!S!
. ufor CoUGH6II CoLoSU
THE BEST MEDIcl

A Cross.Reference.
Mistress-Have you reference?
Bridget-Foine; oil held the poker
over her till got it.-Harpers Bazaar.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-21
Hernnnal M>ntInn

!. !. Anderson Of Cotton is in El
Centro
H l.. Moody Of Sau Diego is visiting
Ell Centre today.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Rexford Of
Pocatello, Idaho, are guests a. the
Hotel Oregon
Attorney Fiaines of San Diego has
been III Ell Centric the past few days,
looking after legal business.
Los Angeles people registered at
he Hotel Oregon are l.. w. HudelsOn,
F. E. Hobson, L. E. Cunter and G. F.
Lutz. ..,.' .''.' " :' 80 =,
= F., L. Warren of San Francisco is a
guest at Hotel Oregon while looking
after business interests in Imperial
Valley j. =; ..'. .@ -..'
l. Miss Myrtle Curtiss, cousin of J. D..
Meadows, is visiting in FL Centro for
few days on her way from Phoenix
to Berkeley.
Dr. and Mrs. VIM r. Carl has re-
turned from their overland top by au-
tOmObue to San Diego They report
The roads generally in good condition
and that me trip was delightful
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-21
VIII Move for New Trial

J. w. Ritzman, through his attor-
neys, Conkling & Brown, has filed no.
tice of his intention to move for a
vacation Of the finding of the court
in the case of Ritzman VS.. Water
Company No. and to ask for a new
trial of the case This is the case
wherein Ritzman sought to secure
from the court action compelling the
water, company to- deliver water for
irrigation on the plaintiffs land :
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-21
Released on Sail

J. T. Travers, a produce merchant
of Los Angeles, was brought to Ell
Centre last week. by Deputy Sheriff
kllgore on complaint Of Heber
cantaloupe grower, who alleged failure
of Travers to fulfill agreements. Ira
vers promptly furnished the required
bail and returned to Los Angeles to
await the appearance of the case in
the local court
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-21
Meadows Runs a Full House

Sheriff Mobley Meadows is running
a popular hotel thHsa days The ac-
comnodation> to the limit.
During the past Wooa from twenty
two to twenty-five prisoners have
been held at the county iail-most of
them for minor violations of the law
The winter season is bringing it's an
nuaI influx of undesirables
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-21
An Educational Picture Film

MI cUOCdtIoUdt FICCOS FVW y !;
The island Of Ischia, Italy. will be
shown in moving picture films at the
Holt. Opera House, tonight and We'd
nesday night. This is volcanic is!
land on the north entrance to the Bay
of Naples. It. has about twentyHi1
square miles of surface and Is only
nineteen miles in circumference. !: The
scenes shown include Lake Ame3 p,
Casamicciotav the earthqualse ruins Al
old Casamicciola and the Harbor and
Castle of Ischia Other films to be
shown tonight are 1.-TWO White Roses
"A Western Girls Sacrifice" and "A
Sunday Hunting Party" ... -
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-21
Trees Make Good Showing

An inspection Of the eighteen acre
campus for the permanent buildings
Of the Central Union High School
shows that the trees sent last year
have been making a fine growth dur
ing the past season. More trees will
be set during the winter and ensuing
spring
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-21
IT IS A>,"HUMMER"
Alamorio, Cal, Nov. IS, /

Alamorio, Cal. Nov. Is. 1911
Editor Press: Dear Sir.-I am very
glad to see the Press enlarging and
wish you all success. You are a "hum-
mer" for the valley, and through your
efforts I believe some of the Los An
SeleA papers are, "waking up" -
/. - - Yours truly, -
J. L. DE HAVEN,
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-21
Remodeiiing imperial Building

The Mitchell building on Eighth
street in Imperial, which has been
purchased recently by s w Honaker,
is being remodeled for use as an
apartment house
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-21
Gaze u Dismissed

Care y Dismissed '%S Is {. ~ ~ y s'Es': -
Judge Cole this forenoon dismissed
the case Of Maud P. Daniels vs.. George
souEhtffor an SSrdst for, eparats mains i
tenance, A reconciliation between
the hasb band and wife vas effected
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-21
More Ntah Sheep Arrive

Johnson & Havener have received
a shipment of 3700 sheep from Utah
for winter pacturing on their ranch
northeast of Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-21
Deputy inspectors Appointed

County Horticultural Commissioner
w. E. Whsle has appointed deputy in
spectors as follows: Ell Centre, F w.
Waite; Brawley. Willis Carrothers;
Imperial W. F. Duncan; Calexico,
Arthur Steintorf. Other deputies will
be appointed for various sections of
the county within a short time.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-21
Talk Of Military Company

Talk OF Military Company
Again the talk Of organizing a COM
pany Of California National, Guards for
Imperial Valley is being revived in the
various valley towns Mawley young
men are in the notion of forming a
cavalry company if this should prove
feasible.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-21
Seats for "Chorus Lady"

Reserved seats for The Chorus
Lady, to be presented at the Holt
Opera House next Friday night will be
on sale at Dunaway's Drug Store to-
morrow d..
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-21

imperial County's Mineral Output
According to a bulletin Just issued
by State Mineralogist Lewis Aubury, |
the mineral output for Imperial Coun-
ty for 1910 was $91,656. I
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-21
First Block Of SeeIey Completed

The Seeley Land &, Town Company
has filed with the county recorder a
notice of the completion OF the first
brick block in the new town This
building is 30x6O feet and will be used
for store purposes .y. i,
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-21
Given IrterIocutory. Decree

Judge Cole has granted AT inter
locutory decree of divorce to Chrissie
Sowles from c. F. SOwles on the
grounds of extreme cruelty The two
minor children are awarded to the
plaintiff
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-21
en Thousand Sheen. Coming

hen IhousAnd Sheep Coming
Waller James, a, banker of@Mallard
Utah. has been visiting IMPERIAL Val
ley the past week, ..and while here
made arrangements for the winter
pasturage of 10000 sheep that are TO
be sent to the valley from Utah.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-21
Fined by City Recorder

G. w King has been fined $50 and
given ninety-day suspended sen
tence for selling Intoxicating liquors
contrary to law
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-21

peilx 'Impeaal Valley Press. 81 ~
year in Imperial Valley. 81 > year else
whses. Please Sslr Jour netshbors. !,
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-21

Everybody smiles when there's box o
Merrtpan's Ch1coaateP around. John =
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-21
Three 'Sos from the junction

Constable Young of Imperial juno
ton yesterday brought TO the county
Moore and Joe Dixon. to serve ten
days for evadiug trains
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-21

WANTED Second haaa tent. also
secoAd ,haaa trunk state size a4d
prics. AAddf'ess c. n: B.. Press ofa1e
! .,.,,,,,.Y ;sssjG ;ir go
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-21
Uttu ann nalle1y
Raid or osIind Pia, at Imperial

A raid was made on a blind pig
at Imperial last night and three ar
rests were made.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-21

Wear Grover shoes for tender feet
At Salomon'S
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-21

To make life worth Irving. keep the Hv-
er right. Jed's Gentle Reminders will do
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-21

Dressmakinx Aad' sewing OF a1l kiaAs
Room 10, over Fl, Centre Bank. Il
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-21

Wear Grover shoes for tender feet
at .'Sslol1oc,s., =
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-21

,Wea. Grower Istoes for tender feet
At Saiom0n's. y H... &
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-21

FtrSk J0o11NN71NS
City taxes due October I. 1111. Do
MtnSYsne snS q nAper cent peoestE ADDED
Second due, October 1. 1914, n
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-21
LAUNDRY BILLS

Having, made change. ip sdrivers
III our Laundry wagon, customers are
notified that bills are payable only to
the new driver or to a member Of the
Arm, .>
J. p. HE'LL & SONS,
# Props. Wiley stean Laundf1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-20

The princess petticoat is popular, espe-
cially for evening gowns and lingerie
dresses This garment is fitted to show
clearly the outline of the figure, finished
below the knee with a flounce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-20
wrapper.

their relations with each other. One
striking feature was introduced, perha ps
by chance, or at the within of some ia
nous woman. Perhaps it was the result
of mOnarch's peculiarities or in honor
OF historic event. Then the artist con-
structed the rest of the costume SO that
1t would harmonic with the one essential
feature. Even today it is hard for know
ing ones to divorce the ideas thus asso-
cfated because of the eternal artistic fit
ness of things
OF all years this spring has seen the
greatest mixture of fashion that any year
has yet disclosed. The wearers of the
weird styles turned out this season. are
more courageous than the dressmakers
1t is nothing to develop a harem skirt
from the discreet trousers worn by the
mountain climbers of these days and the
gay French huntresses of olden days but
1t requires considerable holiness to face q
crowd of laughing, hooting boys in Paris
Berlin or New York when wearing it,
in their adaptation Of the masculine gar
ment were fairly mobbed in our own
country, while in Paris the fearless wom-
en- were ehristened the ''zouaves de rue
This and the fact that this spring at such
continental resorts as the Riviera and
Monte Carlo. the woman of fashion did
not cOuntenance this mode seem to have
doomed the original bfureated. models
However. its impress is seen in the way
which the side Is arranged in the latest
skirts, an opening running up about
twelve or fourteen inches in the side seam
being q feature of the smart skirt cos
tunes
Sometimes this slit is outlined with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-20

buttons, and always there Is an extension
of the goods underneath.
This seems 10 be as much of the bifur-
Gated model, perpetrated by Partisan de-
signers on credulous public, as Amer
lean women of fashion oare TO accept in
their costumes. However, the influence
will undoubtedly be more prOnouncedly
felt in house gowns and in evening
dresses, where the full lines of the
trousers fall ankle length in semblance
of a skirt effect, carried out by the veil
ing draperies which are SO marked
feature of the season.
But it is in the boudoir creation that
the trouser model will take its hold upon
feminine imagination.
Some of the limitations of the oriental
mode show flowing draperies parting to
reveal just suspicion of ample. long
trousers and for the privacy Of ones bou-
doir this mode has an air of coquetry
that is bewito hing.
Tickle Paris has just now, however
swung the pendulum of fashion back to
the quaint models of the days of our
grandmothers. when nIodesty was en-
bodied in the wide. beruffled kerchief
crossed primly in front and the face was
half hidden in the depths of a fetching
poke bonnet
Little jackets I'm empire effect, In vogue
in those DAYS, are also included in the
costume OF the chic Partisan, to whom all
women look for inspiration.
Gay and striking ooiorS prevail, though
often they are subdued by a chiffon veil
ing, as in the costume effects that are in
vogue. Again q great number are in strip
ed tafeta messaline. An odd conceit
shows the parasoi and cordeliese bag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-20
Makes the Hair
Soft and Fluffy

'In all my experience" says Mae Martyr,
writing on Beauty In the Los Angeles Ex-
aminer. II have yet to 6nd shampoo mixture
to equal plain canthrox. You prepare your
own shampoo at little cost by dissolving 4 tea
spoonful Of csnthrox In a cup Of hot water. ard
give yourself the finest shampoo ina ginable in
less time than II takes to go to the hair
dresser's.
1.-The results will be most pleasing. The scalp
will be so sweet and clean with all signs Of
dirt. excess N and dandrun sone-snd your hair
lie 20 lustrous. fluffy and easy to do up.
This shampoo rinses without any evidence Of
sickness and the hair dries In q very little
time. Ii IL so good and makes shampooing %
simple and pleasing that msny society wome
wash ti.fi: II hair with it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-20
FurS to Be Worn
During the Spring

IN iine With the foreign fashion OF util-
izing furs on account Of their beauty in
the months when they are not required
for warmth. one Of the exclusive shops
IL showing a few spring and Summer
styles In furs. One very attractive wrap
in pelerine design is Of broadtail with
a smart little tie of black satin.
Many women who invested during the
winter In the novelty styles Of muffs and
searfs, which consisted mainly of chiffon
or satin or brocade or tapestry or velvet
with borders or inset bands of fur have
decided not to put these in storage along
with the heavy fur coats. but to keep
them as accessories to the flmiest aud
most delicate of summer frockS and
wraps. The marabou muffs and stoles
and those OF ostrich were never more in
demand than at the present moment, and
the beautiful, fluffy effects and pale, sum
their acceptance even In the warmest of
weather.
Those women who may hesitate so to
transfer a real winter style to the hot
season will satisfy themselves with the
light scarfs and 1chus and deep shoulder
wraps of mousseline or chiffon silk
marquisette edged with marabou. The
chiffon muf Of itself. without addition of
fur or feathers. and the rather preten-
tious flower mum will be made up for sum-
mer use. Novelty muffs of straw or
other millinery materials have been
shown in a few shops. These are made to
match the hat. and in some cases they
will be incongruous enough to show
trimming Of fur.
A scarf that Is distinctly a spring novel
ty Is shown a part of a coat and
skirt suit in pale gray silk-1nished suit
ing. very light in weight and not unlike
tinted rajah. The scarf is of the gray
fabric and is faced with black and white
striped taffeta. The ends. cut diagonally.
have long fringes of black and white
SILK. The scarf is attached to the left
shoulder of the coat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-20
Fashion Notes.

In a three-piece model of white dag
onal the bolero jacket is finished at the
bottom with q folded band Of white satin.
Down the back and the front is broad
panel worked in white soutache, which
reaches to the hem.
Wide shawl revers Of white satin are
used on chic model Of serge, meeting at
the back Of the neck a little frill collar
Of French embroidered lawn.
Basket-weave braid is used to a great
extent on serges, both in white and In
kind is hemstitched braid. This is broad
and is made in three sections, each not
unlike a wide soutache, which are joined
together by hemstitching
A lovely soft white chiffon fichu lent
the decorative note to a charming frock
that attracted considerable attention at a
recent exhibition. The dress was of sap
fectly plain draperies and fastened
straight down the front with old paste
buttons.
Fringes Of all kinds are high in favor
These are fashioned from beads, pearls,
chenille or silk.
There are many pretty sailor collars in
natural pongee. with hens in light or
dark blue, brown or scarlet, and with a
bit of embroidery on the pongee in each
corner to match the trimming color
Dutch collars and sailor collars of nat
ural linen have bows or jabots to match
On tailored suit of dark blue serge
made on rather severe lines the empire
effect is given in the back by having a
straight band of black basket braid placed
across from seam to seam a couple of
inches above the normal waist line. The
same braid Is run straight across the
back of very narrow. sailor collar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-20
individuality in
White Serge Suits

There is variety enough in the white
serge costume this year to give each
woman the assurance of individuality
Seldom is there seen one that is content
with the absolutely. plain lines Of last
year or that lacks a contrast In the way
Of trimming. Black blue and other col
ors appear in the form of cuffs, revers.
Efrdles or embroidery. The three-piece
costume is preferred to the simple coat
and skirt. and the bolero is made up in
white or cream serge more often than In
other fabrics,
One excellent three-piece suit shows
the empire waist line and confines most
Of the elaboration to the bodice In the
upper part Of this, white marquisette Is
substituted for the serge and on this is
worked an intricate design in white and
black silk cord, interviewer in few
places with a dull gold cord and having
4 cluster Of steel beads in the center Of
each loop On the coat the ornamental
ton is Of white soutache with a small
section of the black and white and bead
work on the back part of the collar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-20

Fringes of all kinds are high in favor
These are fashioned from beads, pearls,
chenille or silk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-20

don't you play my favorite songs on the
piano any more, Mary? miss them"
My hands are so sore and stiff, can't no
sooner get them cured from one wash day until they
are cracked up and sore again the next Monday
Amty Drudge-"Why do you crack your skin and make
your hands tender by using scading water and rub
bing and scrubbing the old way? Get Fels-Naptha
soap and save your hands,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-20
is YOUR Skin On Fire?

Does II seem TO you that you can't stand a.
other minute Of that awful burning itch:
That II MUST be cooled?
That you MUST have relief:
Get a mixture OF Oil of wintergreen. Nynsl
and other soothing Ingredients compounded
only in ID. n. d. Prescription.
The very first drops STOP that awful burning
Instantly.
The nrst drops soothe sud heal.
d. ID. D. gives you comf6rt-cleanses the skin
OF all impurities and washes away pimpies and
blotches night.
Take our word on II a. yonr local druggist.
Get a. 500 q % cent hottie today.
Henry Evans Pharmacy. 1905 NV.
oDonneil's Pharmacy. 90 Z. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-20
MODES FOR THE SUMMER
PRESENT STRIKING CONTRASTS
Various Combinations Will Be Worn-The
Freak Styles = Where New
Ideas Originate.

her and becoming. For historical &C.
curacy she does not care a fig, and the
great dressmakers, bowling TO her point
of view. have learned to take great lib
critics with the fashions of each age. A
dozen periods may be blended in an up
to-date costume. provided they meet
upon pleasant terms and form har-
monious whole. suited to the demands Of
the modern wearer. The adapter must.
however, have. an artists understanding.
Where this is lacking. results are likely
TO be disastrous.
The modes OF olden times were nO
purely inventions. They were develop
ments of earlier fashions. The great
dressmaker- then, as now, was an artist.
and conscientious one.
But he did not combine various parts OF
a costume with reckless indifference TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-20

One hears much nowadays concerning
Louis XIV, Louis XVI, directoire, en-
pire and restoration models, but the aver
age woman's idea of period fashion is of
the vaguest. The styles that were worn
in the reign of Louis XIV, Louis XVI, and
by the famous PompadOur and her friends.
are all one to the woman of today. and
are hazily associated with roses and rib
bons hchus and basaued coats. Empire
means short waists: directoire has some
thing to do with cutaway coat fronts and
what was the restora-
tien?" she asks.
All that we'll dressed woman de-
mands is that the modes shall be new to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-20
Fads and Fancies.

The new bordered pongee makes de-
lightful blouses. Some Of these have an
oriental air, others are Grecian.
Hats of brocade, satin, silk and tapestry
are yelled with net. gold, silver or bronze
gauze with great success.
The princess petticoat is popular, espe-
cially for evening gowns and lingerie
dresses This garment is fitted to show
clearly the outline of the figure, finished
below the knee with a flounce.
A very smart sunshade Is of white
satin, draped with black silk marauisette.
which Is caught into a band of net en-
broidered In white silk floss. This band
Is edged with a knife plated ruche of
marquisette.
Cross-stitch borders are very effective
on pongee. and are quite the latest craze
among neediewomen. The more quaint
and old-fashioned the pattern the better.
The color scheme adheres. too, to the
days OF our grandmothers.
The smartest materials for bride in
clude duchesse satin, liberty, crepe me-
teor. charmeuse. silk marquisette and net
combined and draped with chiffon and
mousseline de sole, embroidered in silk
Moss, pearls, silver and beads.
Braiding In soutache, rat-tail and q new
plated design are all employed, laid fiat
or shaped into borders and sometimes
combined with embroidery. Buttons, balls
and pendant ornaments are also fash
Toned Of these braids.
Touches OF old brocade give color to
some Of the handsomest tailormades.
One OF the frequent methods is the use
Of a simulated waistcoat that peeps from
under the CrOsS-cOVer sides of the coat
and often q little needlework on the
gown or suit combines the old rose and
green Of the brocade or the other soft
colors.