davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-02-27
BOY STRANGELY vANISHES.
sis-irRr-OId Child From Albany
Lost In Great city.

The police have been asked to look
FOR Benjamin Sussman, six years old,
OF No. 1lS Suffolk street. who mysteri-
ously disappeared last night. The case
was reported to-day by Joseph Morris,
the boys uncle. The child with his
The evening world., 1911-02-27

father and mother are stopping with
the Morrises. their home being In Al
bany.
The boy weighs so pounds Is . feet .
inches tail and wore a brown fur coat.
dark blouse. black cap, white stock
ings n laced shoes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-01

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, p1eated and tucked
fronts and backs and low collars,
these narrow and round, wide and
round or wide and square-and match
ing turnback cuffs. Colored lawn and
dimity blouses of this ilk have white
embroidery or lace and embroidery
accessories, while the colored en-
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 it and its wearers.
Hand embroideries and clever imita-
tons of hand work eribellish 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 wolfe and marquisette,
and generously too. Many of the
handsomest and most expensive
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-01

color in dress goods with the en-
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 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 p1eat. 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 a bosom like that in man.
shirt. It is new and attractive, not to
say immensely becoming to figures
that are inclined to be shortwaistcd
and broad. One 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
tonho1es are embroidered crosswisc
and through these is threaded the
co1ored 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 a 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 co1ored weaves with
white designs are among the novelty
lines. Women who have worn col
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-01

lOpyright 1911 By Root Newspaper Association
Another turn of Fashions wheel
and we find the separate waist, shirt
waist and blouse-for there is deal
of difference in these two-in its well
established place of popularity more
calculated than ever before to open
khe purse strings of its feminine ad-
Enirers.
Nowadays one hears little or no
Bmall talk about separate waists hav-
ing lost favor, being not so good this
season and the like. Long ago the
Bhirtwaist and its younger relative
the blouse came to the fashion world
90 stay. AS long as women wear
Raiiored suits separate waists will find
p market.
Many women, especially the bust
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
sn white and the natural ecru color
are extremely smart, but their price is
little too high to admit of popular
ETY.. Wearers of such shirts are more
often patrons of smart custom shirt
makers who cater only to the wide
open, well filled purse.
In the new linen and madras models
Tor spring and summer embroidered
effects strike a note of novelty and
newness which is altogether pleasing.
1t is possible to match almost any
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-01

waists are Of these materials beauti-
fully embroidered in blind designs
floral and conventional-and trimmed
with delicate fine lace such as
Valenciennes, the rule being that fine
1aces combine with the heavier en-
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 attractiveness of the many
styles brought out by various manu-
facturers.
Home dressmakers will find this
peasant waist a perfect joy. A yard
and a quarter of material wide enough
to cut the waist without piecing is
all that is required for such a blouse
having three-quarter sleeves. The
sleeves may not extend over the ell
bow, but this is immateria1, as a cuff
of lace or needlework is a necessary
finish and this will bring the sleeves
to the proper length. Narrow ma
teria1s 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.
It would be hard to imagine more
attractive things in dressy b1ouses
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-01

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 1aces
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 Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-01

shade or silk of 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
metrica1 and floral designs. Some
times 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 a bead embroidery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-01

Beautiful effects are attained with
richly co1ored silk and bead ern-
broidery done on the blouse proper
and covered with the outer waist of
chiffon. This dulling or saddening of
high colors makes a very artistic eff
feet which is very effective in company
with a smart tailored suit, the color
of which is repeated in the chiffon
over drapery of the blouse.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-06-14
PROMOTIONS in
NATIONAL GUARD
ADJUTANT GENERARL A. S
BRooKES ANNOUNCES SEW
ERAL CHANGES

Santa Fe, N. NJ, June 14.-A num-
Der OF promotions and changes among
the officers of the New Mexico Ma
tional Guard have been announced by
Adjutant General A. S. Brooke, in COM
mand of the military forces of the ter
ritory, George w. Armijo of Santa
Fe has been appointed second leuten-
ant to succeed Lieutenant James
Baca, promoted. The appointment is
subject to examination, ]. w. Chisum
and o. w. Chisum, both of Roswell,
have been appointed second heuten-
ats and placed on unassigned list.
The young men are graduates of the
New Mexico Military institute.
The resignation by Captain Adolph
P Hill, 1st infantry, of his commits
sion as an officer of the National
Guard of New Mexico has been accept
ed, effective June 5.
The following promotions subject to
examination in the National Guard are
announced to date from June 5, 1911:
First Lieutenant Domingo Pacheco,
to be captain, vice Hill, resigned.
Second Lieutenant James Baca, to
be 1st lieutenant, vice Pacheco, pro-
noted.
Private Thomas w. Nolan, Co.
d. 1st infantry to be 1st Lieutenant,
vice Affleck. transferred to unassign-
ed list.
Sergeant S. R. Hobbie. light battery
"a" to be End lieutenant, vice Ma.
lone, transferred to unassigned list.
Captain Pacheco is assigned to com
mand of company e." 1st infantry.
Lieutenant Baca is assigned to com
pany e." 1st infantry.
Lieutenant Nolan is assigned tc
company 3D. 1st infantry.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-06-14

rooms with toilet and bath. The heat
ing plant will be at the rear below
the ground floor level. This insures
ample circulation for the plant by
natural gravity. A fuel and cold
storage room will be part of the equip
ment of the building. The lodge
room will be ventilated by two auto
matic autoforce ceiling ventilators.
The floors throughout the building
will be of hardwood. The inside wood
work is to be Of old English.
The building is to be tho most beau
tiful lodge home in New Mexico. Every
is for comfort and con-
venience. The estimated cost is $24,-
900. The furnishings will cost about
$1,000.
The meeting of the Elks last night
was enthusiastic. The attendance was
large. A number of applications for
were read. The Las Vegas
odge is growing rapidly and soon will
AXE the foremost place in Elkdom
the Southwest.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-06-14
.SEAMEN'S STRIKE
ON At LIVERPOOL
FIRST BIG STEAMERS TO BE TIED
UP ARE TRANSATLANTIC
LINERS

London, June 14.-The strike of sea
men and firemen was launched this
morning at Liverpool and some other
ports of the British Isles. The first
big steamers to be tied up were the
liners. The crews of
the Teutonic and Empress of Ireland
refused to sign. The Olympic of the
White Star line, the largest steamer
afloat, got away from Southampton
or her maiden voyage to New York,
despite the efforts of the strike lead
ers to hold her up.
This afternoon the International
Seamen's union issued a proclama-
ton, stating that the signal for an in
ternational strike will be given in the
United Kingdom, France, Holland and
Scandinavia at Z o'clock tonight
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-06-14
M|N|STER-BROKER
CONFESSES FRAUD
REV. NORMAN PLASS AND ASSO-
CIATES PLEAD GUILTY TO
BOGUS STOCK DEALS

Boston, June IA plea OF guilty
was offered in the midst of his tes-
timony today by Rev. Norman Plass,
former president of the Redeemable
Investment company, on trial for
using the United States mails to de-
fraud Charles H. Brooks, president,
and John L.. Traphagen, assistant
treasurer, pleaded guilty to technical
frauds. All three will be fined in
stead Of imprisoned, it is understood.
Sudden termination of the case was
brought about through the agreement
OF District Attorney French, rwho
stated he would not press for Jail SEN
tences. Mr.. Plass at one time, was
president of Washburn College, To
peka, Kan.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-06-14
NO MATINEE; CONCERT TONIGHT.

Tired and travel worn as the result
of the long journey from Philadel
phia, the Coronado band arrived here
this afternoon on Santa Fe train No.
l. 1t has been intended to give a
matinee concert, but Director Ohl-
meyer decided this would prove too
much Of task for the musicians af-
ter the wear and tear of the trip. He
said the band would be able to give
a much better concert this evening if
the players were allowed to rest dur
ing the afternoon. Manager Duncan
and Brown Of the Duncan opera
house argued in vain with Mr.. Ohl-
meyer and finally the matinee had to
be called off.
The Coronado band will put forth
It's best efforts tonight in an endeav.
Dr. to appease the feelings of those
people who were disappointed this af.
ernoon. An immense audience is ex.
)eced.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-06-14
MEDALS AWARDED
HEROIC SAILORS
PRESIDENT TAFT PRAISES MEN
WHO RIsKED LIVES ON BAT
TLEsHIP NORTH DAKOTA

Washington, Jape IA The cabinet
was kept waiting late yesterday
while President Taft, as commander
in-chief of the navy, paid tribute to
six enlisted men in the service.
In the presence of Secretary of the
Navy Myer and Captain Wiley of the
battleship North Dakota, the presi-
dent presented the men with medals
oil honor, the highest distinction the
government can bestow. The presi-
dent spoke in praise of their heroic
deeds, when on SepteDher s., 1910,
an oil fuel explosion on the North Da-
kota killed three men, put in jeopardy
the lives of scores of others and
placed the battleship itself in dan
ger.
Thomas Stanton and Karl Westa,
chief machinists' mates; Patrick Reid
and August Holtz, chief water tend
ers; Charles c. Roberts, machinist's
mate, first class, and Harry Lipscomb,
water tender, made up the honored
half dozen. These men waded in wat
er up to their waists, in dense smoke,
unbearable heat, and the fumes of
burning oil and gas and steam, to
rescue their comrades and to prevent
further explosions. In addition to
the medals of honor, a gratuity of
$100 was given to each man.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-06-14
DAWSON FANS NOT SORE

That the Dawson fans think their
ball club got square deal here Sat
urday and Sunday is evidenced by the
following quotation from letter re-
ceived by D. w. Lee from T. L. Kin
ney, secretary of the Dawson club.
Everybody here is tickled to death
because you took the last game.
think you taking the last game will
cause these teams to come together
several times more this season.
hope that some of those Vegas fell
lows who were knocking your team
will realize that you have got very
good team for the money the town
is putting up, and will go down into
their pockets and come through with
q little more COIN
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-06-14
OUTLOOK AGAIN LOOMS BRIGHT
DISCUSSION OF RESOLUTION ON
THAT DAY MAY RESULT IN
FAVORABLE REPORT
HITCHCOCK SPEAKS OUT.
POSTMASTER GENERAL DENIES
REPORTED POLICY OF DELAY
IN TALK WITH CURRY

Washington, June 14.-Statehood
stock has again taken a rise and
with the call issued by Chairman
William Alden Smith for meeting of
the senate territories committee on
Friday morning, the situation has
cleared up immensely
In an interview. Chairman Smith
sated positively that the Flood reso-
luton would receive consideration at
the meeting Friday, although a num-
Der of other matters have been re-
ferred to teh committee. He declined
to give any opinion as to the prob
able action of the committee, but said
he understood a number of people
from both territories wanted to be
heard from. He promised that there
would be no more delay than could
be avoided.
Chairman Smith said he had reoeiv-
ed message urging quick action by
the committee, from the Albuquerque
Commercial club and another signed
by numerous citizens of Roswell.
many similar messages having been
received in the past few days Messrs.
Fall, Andrews and Curry of New
Mexico, will make statements before
the committee advocating immediate
statehood while Mark Smith, Cleve
Vandyke Of Globe and ]. P. Orme of
will appear for Arizona.
1t is believed now that the social
ed administration policy of delay in
order to admit New Mexico, auto
matically and leave out Arizona, has
been abandoned as the democrats
would see to it that one state did not
go in without the other.
Captain Curry had a talk with Post
master General Hitchcock, during
which the latter declared emphatically
he knew nothing of any policy of de.
lay and said that he had not con-
ferred with the president and Senator
Crane about this matter as reported.
1t is now believed in all quarters
that the president will sign anything
passed by congress admitting the two
new states and the house apparently
will agree to anything which win ad-
NIT both Immediately, so if the SEN
ate sees fit to make Arizona cut out
the recall for judges the house like
ly will agree to it. 1t is not believed
here that the senate will change the
Flood resolution as it relates to New
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-06-14
RECIPROCITY IS UP
FOR FINAL DEBATE
SENATE TODAY BEGAN coNsID-
GRAFTON OF ADMINIsTRA-
TIoN MEASURE

Washington, June 14.-With the
prospect of daily sessions, beginning
at noon and continuing as long as the
various senators who wish to be heard
have anything to say, the senate to-
day began a discussion Of the Canad-
ian reciprocity bill. Comparatively
few speeches are expected from SEN
ators favoring the measure. They
say they do not want to delay the
vote by talking.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-06-14
FRISCO TRAINS OVER CUTOFF

Clovis, N. NJ, June 1.-THE first
St. Louis and San Francisco train to
pass over the Eastern Railroad of
New Mexico division of the Santa Fe
system, went through Clovis last
evening. The train carried a delega-
ton of Sunday school workers to the
international convention of the asso-
citation at San Francisco. 1t is ex-
pected that regular service will be in
augurated within short time in
compliance with an agreement recent
ly reached between the management
Of the Santa Fe and that of the Frisco
system for the use of their tracks
jointly for a thorough passenger and
freight service between st. Louis and
San Francisco
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-06-14
FARRELL WILL BE CALLED
PRESIDENT OF GIANT CORPORA
TIoN MUST APPEAR AND
GIVE TESTIMONY
GAYLEY Did NOT KNOW
HE REFERRED HOUSE COMMIT
TEE TO OFFICIAL IN CHARGE
OF EXPORT BUSINESS

Washington, June Undermined
to discover why the United States
Steel corporation could sell steel rails
abroad cheaper than at home, the
steel Trust" investigating commit
tee Of the house today practically
announced its intention of summon
ing James A. Farrell, president of
the corporation, to explain the situa-
ton.
James Gayley. former vice-president,
acknowledged he could not tell and
referred the committee to Mr.. Far
rell, who for years has been in charge
of the export business of the con-
cern.
Counsel for the Steel corporation
stated Mr.. Farrell would come before
the committee whenever desired.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-06-14
CANNOT ATTACH
POSTAL DEPOSITS
ABSOLUTE SECRECY MAINTAIN
ED AND COURTS ARE POW
ERLEss TO INTERFERE

Akron, o., June 14.-Deposits made
in the United States postal savings
ban Ks cannot be attached by creditors
in any state in the union according to
Postoffice Inspector George Pate, who
has completed his first inspection
of the bank opened at Barberton, o.
Absolute secrecy must be maintained
as to. the identity of depositors and
courts are helpless in any attempt to
force postmasters to produce their
records.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-06-14
ANOTHER CASE OF
s CHOLERA ON Liner
ITALIAN LINE STEAMSHIP Eu-
RoPA ARRIVES AT NEW YORK
WITH VICTIM ON BOARD

New York, June 14.-A case of chol-
era was brought into port today when
the Italian line steamship Europa
from Genoa and Naples, dropped an
chor off quarantine and reported a
steerage passenger, named Agostino
Tavolla. on board suffering with the
scourge. The patient is recovering.
The Europa, with its 75 cabin pas
sengers and 1863 steerage. will be held
in quarantine for the present. The
steamship Berlin reported yesterday
a steerage passenger from Naples and
died of cholera four days after leav.
ing that port.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-06-14
BRIDE-ELEcT A SUICIDE

COLORADO Springs, Colo. June IA
Shortly atfoer discussing plans for her
%,edding this month to Floyd Patti
son, Ruth Armstrong, 1S years old,
last evening drank earbolie acid and
ended her life in her bedroom in Colo.
rado City. She was the daughter of
Henry Armstrong, now of Ration,
N. M.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-06-14
UNJUST DISCRIMINATION

An eastern correspondent of one of
the real estate firms in Las Vegas
writes as follows:
New Mexico seems to be the only
place where summer tourist rates are
not on and homesekers' rates have
been advanced, and no concessions of
any kind. You had better get after
the Santa Fe.'
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-06-14
FEDERAL couRT An socoRRo.

Socorro, N. NJ, June 14.-The regu
lar June term of the United States
court for this district is in session
here, Judge c. ]. Roberts of the
fourth judicial district presiding. The
excellent moral standing of the com.
rlunity was again exemplified in that
there was not a single case to come
before the grand jury and it was dis.
charged a few minutes after being
called.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-06-14
CONFERENCE CLOSES TO-DAY.

Boston, June 14.-The final section
meetings of the National Conference
OF Charities and Correction were
held today. New phases of those ques-
tions which have occupied the dele
gates during the week were taken UP.
The conference closes tonight with a
general session.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-06-14
UNREST IN NICARAGUA

Panama, June 14.-Travelers arriy
ing from Rivas, Nicaragua state that
when they left there June 6, there was
much anxiety on the part of the gov
ernment and populace. According ia
current reports many arrests of poll
teal suspects have been made.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-06-14

answer is that national incorporation
should depend on whether the bust
ness involved is chiefly national oil
chiefly local-a feasible measure OF
this being the percentage of the
whole business that is local and the
percentage that is not local; and that
whether the restriction as to divi.
dends should apply OF not should de-
pend on whether the business, in its
special field of enterprise, practically
excludes effective competition or
whether it does not-a feasible meas
ure of this being the percentage of
the whole businss of that field that
is done by the company involved. In
other words, If the bulk of the busi-
ness Of the company is national, let
the nation be the parent and regu-
lator of the corporate advantages un-
der which it is conducted; and II It
absorbs enough Of the business of the
line in which it is engaged to enable
it to throw off effective competition;
let the principle of fair dividends be
applied.
"The national bureau of corpora
tions has already access to informa-
tion that will show what these per-
centages are. Whatever may be de-
ficient can be easily supplied. l will
not undertake to say here what
should be the precise percentage that
would bring the corporation within
national control; it is enough to say
that it should be large enough to
make its business a really national
business; and in determining between
business that is local and business
hat is national continuous state or
states might properly be counted to
DO within the field of the locality;
or a business near the line OF states
nay be none the less really local,
because as much Is done on one side
'f the line as on the other. Nor
will undertake to say here what per-
'entage should be fixed on as deter
mining that given corporation has,
n its field, thrown off effective COM
)etition; though the percentage |
would be a larger percentage, Of
curse, than that showing that the
usiness is national as distinguished |
rom being local.
81 am proposing nothing really CON-
lex. Though the details will have
o be worked out with some diff
ulty, the principle is simple. And
nee embodied in the framework of
he laws, it would be permanent"
Judge Grosscup discussed price SUI
ervision as method of government
equation as distinguished from re-
friction on dividends. Price super
ision by government" the speaker
aid, would always and necessarily
Q indirect and inexaet, always open
, fluctuation through the hostility
r favor of those who, for the time
eing. were in power, always open to
lanipulation by the trusts them
elves