davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-06-19
WOULD ISSUE CERTIFICATES
D. 7. q u Receiver Wants TO Me-
Running Expenses Of Road.

Arguments are being heard 81
Judge Swan ON petition by the ~.
ceiver OF the ID. T. q I. railway 20 o.
allowed to issue sl.000.000 worth y
expenses OF the road pending a 1n1
The petition Is opposed BY the re-
ganization committee and BY the C1
tral Trust Co. OF New York. Lo1&
OF the first mortgage bonds On >11
southern division. The reccfvor CO.
ready has been allowed ~ ln
si5O. 900 worth OF certificates for 1, -
same purpose. e
CHARLES w. WAItRE< = comr> ~
<TFHfI<G TEA <KIX 11 1<@1
yeweier>-~Nsehfnx&>4 X1&nI1
The Detroit times., 1911-06-19

UMBRELLAS AZ ): .';ssssss s::...-:... . c.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-19

TAxIcAB-MAIN OR ClTr-1s.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24
PGianu GoDns Need Adapting.

So when you go buy your fall wardrobe It b
good to bear in mind that the thing which made
in France is possibly not for you The dressed
French woman has certain spendidly groomed al
which perhaps from her minute attention the
tniest accessories of the toilet but the
made for the Parisienne for seldom
walk; indeed the greatest French beauty
that her feet never have touched the pavements of
Paris With these ideas in mind goes without say
ms that Partisan clothes would have somewhat
changed for the American woman. who is most
capable in the world neither attraction
nor charm by these capabilities
The woman Of today who is thinking o her costume
will consider first its beauty Of line. good friend of
mine asked the other day to something against
the gown which is drawn in. showing curved line
OF the back She said 81 think disgraceful"
AS this particular curve is supposed Hogarths
line of beauty, I rather loss where the
disgrace in, and my brany but frunpy friend
walked away from noticed that she extremely
nooest-if the word be applied thus-from the
back but from the in which carried herself
and the way her gown was drawn high pro-
trud1ng abdomen she called attention her figure
quite markedly if a pleasantly as did those
women against whom she nveighed it always depends
upon the point of yiew you
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24

beautiful than lovely figure In the simplest kind Of
a dress The silly stout woman who puts bands around
skirt, which accentuate her flesh, because they
are modish. has weak brain. and when walks up
and down Broadway and Of the caricstures
presented modes one becomes more An ever OF
the opinion that few women have sense Of humor or
they would laugh themselves to death when they see
their reflections in the shop windows
However. there never has been fashion designed
30 bizarre that OF sense and thought cannot
adapt it to her ideas. And you must remember
always that <pms benightsd poet has
raved about beauty unadorned y wish to be well
dressed woman you must accept shaksnearss advteA
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24
Nazinropq Student of Lines"

Beauty of Is movable in costume and can be
described as all things to all Nazmova- the
Russian actress carries this beauty to an
Quistte extreme in all her costumes Although she Is
not tall woman she gives the impression of az
trene height, sendsrness and grace much Of this
is due to the thought which she gives the lines
of her costume.
Line does not mean high or low waist belt as the
style may be; 1t does not large or small sleeves
hounces or panniers. 1t thoughtful and art
istic composition of materials and garntures by which
a graceful appearance is made.
This composition for the short woman must be en-
tirey different from that Of her tall slender sister
But If the effect is pleasing and artistic you may be
sure the lines good whether the waist is some-
where between the hips and up under the
The silhouette Of the figure today still straight I'D
and down One does not realize how far we have
strayed from the old fashioned Of our mothers
and grandmothers until that of some woman
who has not kept pace with her regiment Time was
when a woman of thrty-six bust would be much
ashamed to have more than a twenty inch waist To-
day, however, the thrtysix inch bust has grown to
thrty-eight and this usually carries it a twenty
nine thirty inch waist and II added TO
these there is forty inch hip circumference milady
may think she is right in style and conform as
well to a healthy physical makeup and the proper
proportions Of the human form divine
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24

-costly thy rainent thy purse buy" This
like advocating extrayagance in way, but every
in heart knows that her appearance counts
for quite much her capabilities-and the more
capable she be the more she will look TO it that
she s we'll dressed and well groomed She win not
follow the ridiculous fads OF the hour put win adapt
and modify the modes to her own IDEAS OF artistic
dressing.
The greatest Of the beautiful Is thought
Indscrminate imitation is the thing which makes carf
catures OF the should be carefully avoided at
all times This winters styles will need the exercise
OF nne discrimination by those who would be bsauti-
fully and artistcally dressed and sd follow tie mode
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24
American Woman often oysrdressed.

Most women oYerdress They are prone TO follow
styles because they modsh. regardless of the fact
that fashions simply matter OF nnding way 70
use the fabrics manufactured. Rarely has Ameri-
courage say that this or that Is not be-
coming refuse to IT, consequently the Ameri
woman u AT to be overdressed Nothing y mora
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24
Clothes Index 10 Character.

When a woman knows she is well dressed she then
forget her appearance, but If she aware that
there is something wrong about her costume she will
become so sef-conscious that she pay little
attention to what the people around her saying
and she loses half charm
friend Of mine who pays a deal of attention
to dress says that she tell the character of a
woman by her clothes How many times hears
Yes. that is beautiful hat gown, but cannot
wear it, 1t is probable that the gown ques-
ton would not harmonic with that woman's person
alty and she knows it
The woman who wears jarring incongruous col
ors is not only tasteess but she is
gruous opinions we'll The who Is always
dressed in to date garments is apt up date
in her ideas OF society at least, her manner of
doing things.
She who buys delicate colors and dainty apparel of
all kinds has personality to match. This illus
trated by the actresses Annie Russell and Maude
Adams, both OF whom artists full temperament
and humor yet r is impossible for either TO show
the stress OF great emotion 1t would them to
scarlet or brilliant blue Each in her own
individual adapts the most desired fashion
quiet personality ana makes 1t Indicative Of her own
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24
Actresses Knop Psychology of Color

Actresses hnoV FSpchotogp OF NotoT'
Women of the stage realize this effect Of color upon
the human organism better than any else You
never adventures robed IN gray pale blue.
black unless 1t is covered with shmmering, shiny
Jet; she will red brilliant green some color
that will Immediately give the auditor the feeling of
aggressive personality The costumes Of Margaret
Dale in "Disraei" last year, although they Of
the of grandmothers, eloquent OF
feline character mischietous temperament. sr
As grows older bright tints and shades AFFECT
ness OF life. This Is why many old
seemingly dressed incongruously in brilliant
and tones remember speaking to OF my sisters
of well known actress who had just called upon
attired q pale pink gown with blue feathers upon
her large hat. Mercy" said my sister. rs she
q old that?"
However should realize when see an elderly
dressed in this way, that It is longing to
the heetng illusions If women only knew
It they would much younger by calling atten-
ton the fact that they had passed the youthful
age limit
know have not told you what color TO choose
nor what style have your fall costume made but
giving you credit for having brains OF your own
and just trying to point few OF the pitfalls
into which some thoughtless women fall First, you
must suit your personality we'll your complex
ion IN the color you buy; and unless you abso-
1utely OF the youthfulness texture OF
your skin. DO not buy black Blondes may wear tonAa
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24

Of yellow which win make them look like the golden
girl poets fancy. The browns. duh green's and
some occasions black are usually beautiful for the
red haired girl Different shades OF navy blue. as
rule become almost every one.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24

There temperaments upon which color plays
great part. A blue gown has been known 10 sink one
depths despair and bring another to the
heights of joyousness-and the may be said of
all the other colors
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-03-10
Montpelier, Idaho, Mar. 10, 1911

The commissioners have
called a meeting of the road
overseers of the county, to be
held at Paris on Monday,
March Goth, for the purpose
of talking over road matters
in general and discuss the
needs of the various road dis
tricts for the coming season.
Every overseer in the county
should attend this meeting in
order to get next to any new
ideas in road building which
may be advanced. The ques-
ton of good roads is one that
should interest every farmer
in the county, and if there
are any who have suggestions
to offer about the roads in
their localities, they should
also attend the meeting on
the 10th and make their sug-
gestionS known to the com.
missioners and overseers.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-03-10

board has uncovered nothing
except the dishonesty of those
who made the charges. The in
vestigation centered around
the Mackay dam, concerning
which a great deal was heard
during the campaign. The
chief facts developed we're
that the parties who were the
most industrious in circulat-
ing alarming reports about
the insecurity of the dam, had
taken options on another site
for a dam and were endeavor-
ing to induce the company to
buy it. The new state engin-
eer appointed by Governor
Hawley made a report which
leaves the accusers of the old
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-03-10

While the resolution pro-
viding for the direct election
of senators was defeated in
the U. S. senate by the mar
row margin of four votes, the
measure was by no means
killed for good. Senator
Borah, who was one of the
leaders in the fight for the
resolution, is to be congratu-
lated upon the showing made,
and there is no doubt but he
will have the pleasure Of see
ing this resolution pass the
senate before the expiration
of his first term. Several
senators who opposed the res
olution, retired from that
body on the 4th of this month.
o. How their successors will
LionIand on this question, it is
at this time, but
VIVA who voted for it stand
it is almost a cinch that
'iere will be enough Of the
new senators favorable to the
resolution to secure it's pas
sage through that body. Once
the question is submitted tt
the vote of the people, there
will be no doubt of it's ratiti
cation by three-fourths of the
states in the union.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-03-10

Do You know that of all the miner
ailments colds are by far the most
dangerous? 1t is not the cold itself
that you neeb to fear, but the serious
diseases that it often leads to. Most Of
these are known as germ diseases
Pneumonia and consumption are among
them. Why not take Chamberlain
Cough Remedy and cure your cold
while you cam For sale by Modern
Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-03-10

land board without a leg to
stand on. Former Secretary
of State Landson, when put
on the stand to explain the
insinuations he had made dur
ing the campaign, said they
were for political effect only.
Asked if they had no founda-
ton, in fact, he replied,
.sabout as much as the other
charges preferred" The only
thing developed is that the
Carey law needs changing, as
pointed out by Governor Bra
dy IN his message two years
ago. American Falls Press.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-03-10
Do Not Read This.

You have contemplated having
that family group or the childrens'
picture for long time. Your work
is slack and you have plenty of time
so why not do it now? Our photos
will suit you. Do it now.
THE RINEHART STUDIO.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-03-10
Feminine Moods.

Women will go far in certain
moods, far beyond their own fears and
nearer to the dictates of temper than
a man would dare. Let the stress be
great enough, and the kindest of them
will become as the most cruel, the
gentlest as the actually criminal
The Girl With the Red HAIR" by
Max Pemberton.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-03-10
$3.50 Reward.

l offer reward of $3.50 for informa-
ton that will lead to the arrest and
conviction of the person or persons
who set fire to the hay stacks on my
ranch last November and caused the
destruction of 136 tons of hay.
Il. BuNDERSoN,
st. Charles, Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-03-10

And in rccOrdance with law and the order OF
the board of directors made on the 18th day OF
Feb lell, unless said delinquent assessment to
gether with the costs OF this advertisement be
PAID prior thereto; so many shares OF each
parcel OF stock as may be necessary will be sold
at public auction in front of Clarks Grocery
store in Montpelier Bear Lake County Idaho.
ut the hour Of IL O'Clock noon on the 25th day
OF March, A. ID. 1911, TO paw delinquent asse.
ments thereon together with cost of advertising
and expense of sale.
THOMAS M. MUMFORD, Pres.
FRANCIS M WINTERS, Secty.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-03-10

The legislative investiga-
tion which has been inquiring
into the acts of the state land
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-03-10
Delinquent Notice.

Montpelier Irrigation Company, principal
place OF business Montpelier, Idaho
There is delinquent upon the following DIES
cftbed stock on account of assessments levied
May u. 1909 and June 49, 1910 the several
amounts set opposite the names of the respec.
tive stock holders aS follows to-wit.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-03-10
YOU CAN'T GET ALONG

without paint which protects as well
as beauties every wood or metal
surface that is exposed to the weather.
We are selling more of the celebrated
Queen Bee Paint and Rogers Stain
Floor Finish every year. The sales
are increasing simply because these
paints really do give the highest
satisfaction and are in the end the
most economical paints that can be
bought.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-03-10

Say, 'one-two-nine'' to central
when you want a load of 'eThat Good
CoaP'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11
CONFERENCE IN SESSION.
Protection of Alaskan Fauna the
Subject Discussed.

The International conference for the
preservation of Pacific fauna began its
sessions at the State Department this
afternoon.
The purpose of the conference is to
frame a comprehensive treaty for the
protection, Of fur seals In the north Pa
cific and Bering sea, and to consider the
adoption Of an International law to pro-
tect plumage birds. sea otter and other
sea mammals Some protection for seals
has existed. but 1t is felt by the inter-
ested powers to be insufficient.
Ambassador Bryce and Joseph Pope,
undersecretary of state for external af-
fairs In Canada are Great Britains dele
gates; Baron Uchida. Japanese ambas-
sador here: Nitoshi Doke, chief Of the
bureau Of marine industry. and Tusaku
Kitahara represent Japan; Pierre Bot
kline, Russian minister TO Morocco:
Baron Media. officer Of the ministry Of
foreign affairs. and Mr.. Brajaikoff of the
ministry of agriculture represent Russia
and Secretary OF Commerce and Labor
Nagel and Chandler p Anderson, coun-
selor of the State Department. the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11
WEALTHY MAN KILLS SELF
Body Found in Park, With Pistol
Beside II.

NEW YORK. May 11-Charles D. Gar
nett. said TO be retired paper manu-
facturer OF st. Louis, shot and killed
himself early today on Riverside drive.
Mr. Garnett came to this city six weeks
ago. He had been In poor health and,
with his wife. had spent the greater part
or the last two years in travelling. lie
was missed last night from the apart
mert In the fashionable West Side Sec
tom which they had taken. and at Mrs.
Garhett's request q search was instituted
for him.
The search resulted in the discovery OF
his body underneath clump OF shrub.
berry along Riverside drive. There was
q bullet wound in the head, and a re-
Tolver lay beside the body Mrs. Gar
nett said her husband had suffered from
nervous trouble for some time past. He
ssaS toTty-nine years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11
FAVOR HIGHER BUILDINGS
OF NON-F|REPROOF TYPE
Commissioners Believe They
Should Be Increased to 55
Feet-BiII in the Senate.

Higher non -fireproof buildings in the
National Capital are favored by the Dis
trict Commissioners.
A bill which Senator Gallinger intro
duced today at their request proposes
to amend the present law governing the
heights of buildings of the 'combustible
or non-fireproof' type to increase the
limit from fifty to fifty-five feet.
Since the present law was enacted,
the Commissioners say in explanation, a
number OF cases have arisen where the
architectural effect of a building might
have been improved had greater
height than fifty feet been permitted. 1t
has also been found. the Commissioners
add. that IL a building is to be set on
terrace four or five feet above the side
walk it Is impossible to get ceiling
heights desirable for the better class of
residences within the limit of fifty feet
Street Changes in Cleveland Park.
Senator Gallinger also introduced today
a bill for numerous street changes in
Cleveland Park. 1t provides for the ex-
tension of Calvert street from Connecti-
cut avenue to Cleveland avenue; Of
Cleveland avenue from Calvert street to
it's eastern terminus near 31st street: of
Rock Creek drive from it's eastern ter
u1Ilu. east of 2Sth street to Calvert
<treet; of 2Sth street from its northern
terminus to Calvert street; of 18th street
from it's northern terminus to Cleveland
avenue, and of 3Oth street from its north
ern terminus to Cleveland avenue.
Changes in the highway plans to make
these extensions possible are also au
thOriZed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11
HIGH WIND CAUSES HAVOC
IN TOWNS OF NORTHWEST
Dozen Buildings at FELTON,, Mimi,
Blown Over and Many
Trees Uprooted.

MOORHEAD, Minn.. May 11.-A great
funnel-shaped cloud, bringing with 1t a
terrific wind. bore down upon Felton,
twenty miles north of this city, yester-
day afternoon, tore down a dozen build
ings, blew in every good-sized window in
the village and tore up trees in large
numbers.
Andrew Peterson. farmer living two
and one-half miles from FELTON,, was Sc
riously injured when his barn was over
turned.
At Fargo. N. D.. two dozen houses and
barns were blown down and many Of
them were carried far across country;
hundreds of windows we're shattered and
the telephone and electric light service
was demoralized. One farmer was Sc
riously hurt.
At Marion, west of here. people rushed
for their cellars to escape the debris and
flying timbers.
No reports of fatalities have been re-
ceived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11
TRANSFERRED
Alaska Coal Lands Case Goes
to Supreme Court.
STRACEY GROUP INv0L WE'D
Government Appeals From Order of
Federal Court of Washington
Quashing Indictment.

The fight over probably the richest
coal lands in the world was transferred
today to the Supreme Court of the United
States when the government docketed an
appeal from the order of the federal
court of Washington quashing the So
called 'stracey group indictment
Judge Hanford of the lower court
quashed the Indictment on the ground
that under his Interpretation of the coal
land laws applicable to Alaska the in
dictment had not stated an offense. The
appeal from the decision will bring be-
fore the Supreme Court the deterinina-
ton of the law under which Alaskan
coal land may be entered and sold.
Indictments Involved.
The appeal today involves the indict-
ments against Charles F.. Munday. an
of Seattle, WASH, and Archie
w. Shiels. employed by Algernon Stracey.
1t does not include that against Algernon
Stracey, who was indicted along with
Munday and Shiels, but who was absent
when the others were arraigned. 1t was
from the alleged interest of Stracey and
his brother. Sir Edward H. Stracey, an
parliament. in the land that the name
was given to the claims.
The Governments Charge.
The government charged in the indict-
ment that Munday. Shiels and Algernon
Stracey entered into a conspiracy to de-
fraud the government out of 5000 acres
Of coal land, valued at $1O.00O.OOO. just
west Of the so-called Cunningham coal
land claims.
The scheme alleged was to induce, "by
cunning persuasion and promises Of pc
cuniary reward and other corrupt means"
persons to make fictitious locations and
fraudulent entries of the coal lands, os-
for the exclusive use of them
selves, "but In truth and in fact for the
use and benefit Of the Alaska Develop
ment Company and the Pacific Coal and
Oil Company"
The land in question is still held by the
no patent having been issued
to any Alaska coal claimant. At places
the coal seams are said to he sixty feet
thick. Some 1000 claims have been filed
upon these coal lands, many of them
forming the basis for indictments in
Spokane. Tacoma. Detroit and Chicago.
The present appeal is the first one to
come to the Supreme Court as a result of
the governments proceedings. Action on
1t may affect the other indictments.
The appeal docketed today would not be
heard in the regular course of business
for nea-ly three years. The government.
however is preparing to ask the court to
advance the case, and 1t is probable that
it will be argued next October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11
TRIBUTE PAID BY 10000.
Throng Follows Body of Rabbi to
the Grave.

NEW YORK, May 11.-More than 10000
Jewish tenement dwellers, wrought up
owe rthe death of Jacob Weide:owitz.
chief rabbi OF the orthodox Jews of New
York, crowded about his home on the
East Side yesterday for last look at the
body. and formed funeral procession
which required an extra force of 200 po-
iicemen to handle it as it crossed the Will
liamsburg bridge to the cemetery.
The Rev. Mr.. Weiderowitz was born in
an obscure Russian hamlet about seventy
five years ago, and became a rabbi when
only sixteen years of age. He rose to be
chief rabbi of Moscow, where he re-
NAMED for twenty years 1t was twenty
five years ago, when he came to New
York, where he endeared himself to thou
sands of his church people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11
FOREST FIRE TRAVELS FAST.
Two Hundred Men Fight Flames in
Massachusetts.

MILLERS FALLS. Mass, May H.
Fire which started in the underbrush
about mile from the Millers Falls sta
road station has spread through several
towns. burning a swath about six miles
long and more than a mile and half
wide.
Many buildings have been destroyed
and today the fire is still burning furious
ly, with two hundred men fighting it. At
times the fire races ahead faster than a
man can run. The towns of Wendell,
Shutesbury and Leverett are the chief
sufferers SO far.
est fires which have burned over 5000
acres Of valuable woodland here are un-
der control today.