davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-14
DAINTY NEW CANDLE SHADES
They May Be Made Of Lace, EyeIet
Embroidery and Chintz With
Silk Innings.

Keep the lace covers on candle
shades separate from the lining so
they can be laundered easily. They
are quickly tackled to the linen or silk
lining, with bead fringe, .and mica
lined, that comes in various shades of
green, white, pink, blue, red and yell
low, and costs about forty cents
apiece ..,'S s
Another cover for these Innings is
the lingerie one made of sheer white
linen, embroidered in mercerized cot
ton in eyelet designs. A distinctive
set has fine buttonholed scallop at
top and bottom, bunch of conven-
tionalized forget-me-nots at one side
and on the other medallion in eye
let work with the monogram of the
owner done in raised satin stitch with.
in.
Even newer is the white candlestick
cover of thin white linen crash worked
in punch work background, with rails.
ed design. This is finished with pi.
cot edge or knotted cotton fringe. 8
The girl who likes raffia work
can weave fancy covers in; the natural
or tinted raffia and use it over the
beaded Innings in tint to harmonic.
A popular shade is made of over.
! tapping silk petals with bead fringe
These come in green, yellow, red, old
rose blue and pink. The same shades
can be found in the electric shade
made to fit 16-cand$e power bulbs.
For bedroom use pretty candle
shade is made of the quaint English
chintz or a rather thin cretonne. The
heading at top and bottom is Of
guimpe in harmonizing tone or the
guimpe may be used at the top only
and cotton ball fringe at the bottom
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-14

found himself the most wretched man
that hour how much he loved the
girl. She had denied the engagement
that he had looked upon as settled
thing. She was frivolous, but she had
spells of being very much In earnest.
Stephen had asked for a daily let
ter. He didn't get 1t. Instead he got
one at the end of the week, and Its
contents did not satisfy his yearnings
at all
arrived" read the epistle Aunt
glad to see me. Dear old soul! Cows,
calves, sheep and pigs Also wind
mill Also strawberry shortcakes.
Have got two freckles on my nose,
and there is an actor boarding at the
next farmhouse. can hit a frog
with a stone every time, and hope
you are we'll"
That actor, Who was he? What
business had he there? Would he
have the cheek to scrape an ac-
quaintanceship with Mildred and fiat
ter her that it was her mission to re-
form the stage?
He had never heard Mildred say
that she would like to become a great
actress and give Sarah Barnhardt
tips, but throw her into the society
of an actor for two weeks and how
would 1t be? And there would be
piano men, sewing machine agents
and tin peddlers driving around the
country in droves.
Mr.. Stephen Hazleton stood it for
three days and then started out to
have matters settled. He did not
notify Miss Mildred Drew by letter,
telephone or wireless that he was
coming He just threw few things
into a grip and started of. He knew
she left the train at village called
Kalem, and in time he reached the
place. Only then did 1t occur to him
that he didn't know the aunt's name
He thought,Miss Mildred had talked
about her Aunt Eliza. but that was
no guide to him now. There might
be dozen Aunt ELIAS around there
There had been a sort Of reign Of
terror around Kalem for the last three
weeks. Horses had been stolen
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-14
FANS FOR THE BRIDE.

A bride does not carry fan to tn
altar, but If the wedding takes place
in warm weather, there should be
awaiting her at the scene of the mar
rage breakfast or reception, an all
white fan of hand-carved ivory or Gel.
luloid, or OF mother-of-pearl having q
hand-embroidered white silk spread
For other occasions. she will need. not
only this FAM but several others One
OF these might be of bamboo. having
outside sticks that are lacquered and
inlaid and spread Of hand-embroider
ed or beaded colored satin. another
might be OF hand-carved sandalwood
mounted with Chinese embroidery and
third of colored gauze, heavily span
gled and mounted over the slenderesi
of silver-coated wood sticks. Any sor,
of pretty fan is a nice preeent to sent
to a bride, especially II she Is Of the
class likely to receive gifts Of the
practical workaday sort.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-14
FACTS ~
FEATURES q
EA Nj 7
~-WUMHN =

The chief concern regarding frocks
that are of such materials as the pop
ular marquisette and batiste is how
to invest them with the requisite
amount of fullness at the top without
increasing the number of inches Fash
lon has decreed for the hem. This
problem Is solved in various interest
ing ways, one of which is demonstrate
ed in the model sketched
The original is of white marquisette,
male, for convenience, on founda-
ton of wash blond, which is properly
fitted, with the fullness taken in in
darts. Then the marquisette is gath.
cred at the waist line, which is slight.
ly raised, and at knee depth is seal
Hoped all round and bound with EN-.
erald taffeta. At this point the tunic
is met and the length completed by q
series of three ruffies. each scalloped
and trimmed, with an inch-wide shir
red band Of marquisette. enclosed by
the green silk cording.
The banding, with its hint of green
encircles the waist as belt A scroll
design formed Of 1t finishes the short
cut-in-one sleeve, and decorates the
lower part of the blouse, while the
rather deeply V-shaped neck is out
lined with double ruff1e of white chit
fon and bit of the ruffiing runs W
the slashed sleeves.
Although the shirred landings wer,
rushed great deal during the first o
the season, they seem neither to hav,
lost anything of their popularity nor t.
have become common. They still fig
urs in the most exclusive new frockt
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-14

md may be counted upon through fall
A new use for them is found in con.
nection with panniers. For instance,
A banding perhaps two inches wide is
shaped around the pannier where 1t
finishes below the hips, or longer
band of the same material is stretch
ed across the back, holding up the pan.
nier drapery The ends of the band
are gracefully curved, terminating in
scroll points.
Some of the white marquisettes, EN-
broidered In detached flowers, are
made up with taffeta landings in
closed in mar luisette cords, or the
landings are all of the taffeta in some
bright color.
An original and effective model that
is equally suited to marquisette OF
toulard involves suggestion OF the
pannier. The design is carried out In
white marquisette in the original, en
broidered in an all-over pattern in
old" blue. The straight, scant skirt
is given a tunic effect by breadth
Of the marQuisette gathered across the
sides and back. Around this Is wide
band of blue taffeta. The band ex
tends across the back, finishing in 8
circle at either end
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-14
IAN OUTLAWS BRIDE
Or the Hunt for the Bad Man
of KaIem.
BY DONALD ALLEN.

They said of Mildred Drew that she
was frivolous girl, and now that
she was as good as engaged to
Stephen Hazleton. they continued to
say the same old thing They did
add, however, that stephen, being
three years older and being con-
sentative young man. would steady
her down.
It's nothing against girl that she
Is frivolous. 1t simply means that
she refuses to worry about the things
that her mother does; that she
doesn't want to tie herself up too
soon; that she is falling In love with
q new chap every week or two to
study the male sex; that she is ro'
mantle by nature, and refuses to take
the world as seriously as others.
Whether folks liked 1t or not. Miss
Mildred went right on being frivo
lous. She thought a great deal OF
Stephen Hazleton. but when he start
ed out to lecture her on frivolity she
always tossed her head and replied
that there were plenty of other good
men in the world, and that at exactly
ten o'clock the next forenoon she
would be found walking the top Of the
back yard fence
The evening before Miss Mildred
went down to the country to visit
her aunt, Mr.. Hazleton spoke of hav
ing their engagement announced II
the papers.
why, when were we engaged?" she
asked.
Months ago"
81 never heard Of IT,"
"But have asked you to be m!
wife"
And I have answered that didn'
know whether would be or not. Nc
sir, there is no engagement. l ma,
see some one down in the countr,
that like better"
Stephen took things very midi
and refused to contest the point tina
evening, or to be perturbed for tn
succeeding three days. Then hal
pened what always happens with
conservative young man who ha
gone along thinking he had a sur
thing Of 1t and laughing at would-t
rivals. The green-eyed monstt
clutched him by the throat and /
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-14
No Place for Him.

He had been very i'll, but, on becom-
ing convalescent, the doctor ordered
him to Southport. The day following
he returned home
why, john" said his wife, what.
ever brought you back so SOON
"Eh, lass" he replied: 81 couldn't
stop there; It's a terrible place"
Ma, surely, the doctor said"
Never mind what he said. I'll tell
you what ! saw After I'd gotten
lodgings | went for walk. an tn
first 'lectric car saw was labeled In.
Urinary and it was full of folks an
ALL an BY gum! there comes another
a, minute later labeled Cemetery 70
after that comes home. I'd had
enough"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-14
THE SEASONS RIBBONS.

u.u
the hs.r. ~ ,ue ,eV .nu
ave, =, ~. ''.Dons uispiAysu
ribbon oomn,or, G. 30 a. INC
unnsu., o. 49,.
nris;no ,ha, 49, nv
var,ons - nav naue
snt tha g.. q pc.
newest - so
for ,ha - 'o ., .aie
tho t.ra,. IN.
ouisetta r,hho
~ ones sbowinn aa,,au - r,,.n
broc.da .na a. ~.
are ussd 90 h..s -. :.
crenon Tbon - - hoe,es
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-14
A Hoary City.

The ruins of Macchu Pichu, a city
probably built by the Megalithic race,
who preceded the Incas, were discov-
cred by Hiram Bingham on his 1911
expedition to Peru. The ruins are on
an almost inaccessible ridge. 1000
feet above the Urubamba river. They
are of great beauty and magnificence.
and include palaces, baths. temples,
and about $50 houses. The huge
blocks of white granite. some of them
IL feet long, were so carefully cut
that they match perfectly. Though no
mortar or cement was used to hold
the stones together the walls have
withstood the elements for at least
Z. 600 vaars.-Tha Arsonaut
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-14

Golden brown Shantung is employed
for our simple and effective model,
which has the skirt made with a
wide front set on with wrapped seams
and trimmed at foot by two lace re-
vers with button and loop sewn at
the points; small buttons trim the
sides.
The Magyar bodice has yoke and
collar of plated lawn; the sleeves are
also edged with 1t; pieces of the lace
trim the sleeves, also the front of bod
Ice, and form revers.
Hat of Tagal to match, trimmer
with an aigrette. I.
Materials required: yards Shan
tung "a inches wide, yard lace IS
inches wide, 3 dozen buttons, / yard
! plated net.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-14

An original head dress is a simple
mob cap Of lace, encircled with a
string of priceless pearls, and with one
Of the new straight feather aigrettes
standing erect in the front. For the
girl whose hair is not one of her best
points these caps are godsend; but
It always seems to me pity to cover
up so completely . really pretty head
Of hair.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
THE MIRROR, PUBLISHED
 BY CLASS OF 1912.
Academy Glass Book Marks New De-
 parture for Graduating Classes.

The Mirror, the class book prepared by the graduating class of the Nor wich Free Academy, has been issued and has called forth considerable fay- orable comment for the excellent man. ner in which il is arranged. The cov- CTS are of blue, with silver lettering The book contains a history of the Academy, pictures of H. A. TirreIl members of the faculty and members of the graduating class, with brief sketches of each. The class orations are also included in the book Athlet- letics, musical clubs and secret so- cieties are mentioned, with picture, of the various clubs
 The Mirror staff is as follows: Ed itor in chief, F. Russell Smith; assist ant editor, Mary Esther Lippitt; as- sociate editors Ruth J. Lord, Isabelle Murphy Ethel Markow, Frederick F. Manning, Paul Gadle, Miles Standish :; athletic editor, Charlse J. Croker; cir culation manager, William J. Cough lin; business manager Robert O. Fletcher; assistant business manager Carleton H. HaYens.
 It marks a new departure with Acad- emy senior classes, being the first class book ever published
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
TWO MEN HURT
Otto Crumb With Broken Arm and w. p. GaIIigan With Cuts and Bruises in 8ackus Hospital.

William P. Galhgan and Otto Crumb are in the Backus hospital, both srS- fering from numerous cuts and bruises and the latter with a compound frac ture of the left forearm injuries re- ceived when the automobile in which they were riding with William Irons turned turtle on Mohegan Hill, Mont vile, about II o'clock Thursday even ing, when the party was returning from New London.
 All three men were thrown out. Irons was practically uninjured, but Crumb did not regain consciousness until Friday afternoon. Samuel Smith brought the injured men to this city in the machine which he was driving and took them to tth hospital None of the men have given an explanation of how the accident happened. The car was found headed towards New London with three broken wheels, the windshield, top, lenders and steering gear wrecked. The car was brought to a local garage for repairs.
 Both the patients were reported as resting comfortably and in no danger at the hospital early this morning. Crumb is employed by H. D. Rallion. Irons is a carpenter at the Norwich state hospital and Galligan is the store keeper at that institution.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
DON'T CROW BALD
 YOUNG MAN!
Take Careof Your Hair While You have Hair to Take Care Of.

It's a safe ten to one bet that the young man who uses PARlSlAN Sage as an occasional hair dressing will never grow bald.
 There's a reason, of course, and Il s a very good and sufficient one.
 Dandruff germs cause falling har and falling hair means thinner hair and in due time badness.
 PARISIAN Sage prevents baldness, by destroying the cause of baldness- the little persistent vociferous dan Ndruff germ
 If you have dandruff or itching scalp it means that dandruff germs are sap ping the vitality from the roots of your hair Get rid of all hair troubles by using PARIslAN Sage
 1t is not a dye, mind you, neither does it contain poisonous sugar of lead or even sulphur It is a scientific preparation that abolIshes dandruf, stops falling hair and scalp itch, and makes hair grow lustFous and lux uriant
 Many young women as well as men ! are growing bald and for the same reason.
 Use delightful, refreshing PARIS l IAN Sage; it nourishes the hair roots | if the roots axe not dead, and brings | to every user a head of glorious hair radiant and fascinating. Large bot | tie for 90 cents at drug stores and | toilet counters. See that you gel | PARISIAN Sage
 The Lee & Osgood Co. guarantee it
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
PERSONAL.

Miss Hannah P Hyde of Stonington is visiting relatives in Norwich.
 Mrs. H. H. LaPierre and grandson of Norwich are visiting at Homewood Lords Point.
 Kenneth Douglas of Norwich has been a guest of his mother, Mrs. Elm ma Douglas, in Mystic.
 Miss Agnes S. Grieve and Miss Mar garet Rudman of England are visiting friends on Lafayette street.
 Mrs. Fred Bently has returned to her home on Lafayette street, after a few weeks visit in Bolton, England.
 Supt Charles B. Jennings and Mrs. Jennings of New London have opened their summer home at Gales Ferry.
 Mrs. Benjamin F. Lewis of Bliss place sails next Wednesday to spend the summer with relatives in Scotland.
 Mrs. Willis P. Miner of Waterford and Mrs. Mary Whitney of Putnam have been guests of Mrs. Warren Will COX of Noank.
 Mrs. Nellie Raymond and son Philip of New York, formerly of Norwich, are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Leander Barber of Mystic
 Thursday was the 10th anniversary of Charles c. HaskelPs residence in Norwich and he and Mrs. Haskell spent the day in Providence with their son, Edward, returning home on Friday.
 Mrs. Lyman Allen of Lunenburg, Mass, who has been visiting in Nor wich for the winter, will return to her home Saturday. She will be ac- companied by her neice. Miss Lucille Stetson.
 Rev. G. F. Bailey of Collinsville at tended Yale commencement Wednes- day He was graduated with the class of ST. In the evening he came to Norwich where he was present at the twenty fifth anniversary of his class in Norwich Free Academy.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
Youthful, Wrinkles
 Skin Easy to HGUe

(Elberta Reid in WomaI%s Trioune)
 You who desire to regain a'Y0uthLul appearance will do well to nfSke the acquaintance of the two simple, put valuable. prescriptions here given.
 To make an effective wrinkle chaseN mix an ounce of saxolite and half- pint witch hazel. Bathe the face In the solution - immediately every wrinkle is affected It acts wonder fully on sagging facial muscles, also, the lotion possessing remarkable astringent and tonic properties.
 To get rid of an aged, faded or dis colored complexion, buy an ounce of common mercolized wax at any drug store and apply nightly as you would cold cream, erasing this mornings wiSh soap and water. This will slowly ab- sorb the undesirable surface skin, re- yealng the younger. brighter healthier skin underneath. I know of nothing to equal this treatment as a facial re- juvenator
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
EXODUS FROM NORWICH
 TO THE RACES.
By Autos, Launches and River Boats
 the Crowds Went on Friday.

Practically every auto owned in this city was down the river at some time on Friday for the Yale Harvard races, and the trolleys were well filled on about every trip. In the afternoon ob- servation trains on each side of the river bore good sized crowds to the scene of the regatta Before and after the races the hotels were taxed to their utmost capacity to accommodate the auto parties from out of town. The new motor boats YantiC and Shetucket carried capacity loads down the river on their initial trips. Beginning at 1915 o'clock in the evening the New London trolleys ran double to this city to accommodate the crowds returning
 On account of the lack of power it vas impossible to run other than regular scehduled trips.
 Launches owned here were in big demand, On The Runaway. Arthur H, Lathrop entertained Mir. and Mrs Ed ward s. Emory of Providence R. |. Dr. and Mrs. T. J. OLoughlin of Rock well. William E. Perry took on The Mrs Miss Olive Huntington, Miss Elita Davenport Miss Helen Newton and Syreno Sperry of New Haven.
 party arranged by LeRoy Robbins l and Weston c. Pullen, on an auxiliary boat with Capt. E. s. Davis of Noank ] included: Henry Cockrell, LeRoy Rob- bins, Earl Mathewson, Humphrey Al my, Harold Thresher, George IngersoI Allyn L. Brown, Weston c. Pullen. Ar. thur Copperwaith, Joseph c. Worth. Jr, Russell Hunt, William R. Frisbie. HartWell Thompson and the Misses Pauline Chase, Miss Mathewson. Mari on PoWelson, Marion Pullen. Elizabe Pulien, Frances Whitney. Miss Cobb. 1 Helen Atwood. Beatrice Atwood
 Helen Leavitt Juliet Staunton, Julia clark, Susan Clark, Melony Avery, | Miss Lyman.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
REsUsclTATfNG NEW LONDON
 COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION.
Officers Discovered They Were Presid- -' ing Over Possibly Defunct Organize tion.

Ever since at a recent meeting of'tlfe New Loil60n County Bar association, when Judge Lpcius Brown raised the point as to whether there was any such organization any longer and produced the records to show that Tn May 1893. they voted to disband. At torney S. S. Thresher. president de factg of the organization, and others of the members have been trying to decide whether the association was really dead or only in a state of sus- pended animation, but at meeting here on Friday morning in the Jury room. the latter view prevailed, and 1t was determined to make vigorous effort to ressuscitate the association and bring it again into an active and useful life.
 When Judge Brown produced the records of the vote to disband, 1t was a complete surprise 10 the attorneys at the meeting, only one of whom could remember that any such vote had been taken and all recollection of any such meeting had passed from the mind of Judge Brown himself. who was secre- tary of the association at the time.
 Apparently the association had been defuhct for 19 years, but two years ago it voted unanimously to transfer all it's money to the Law Library as sociation, and other meetings before then had been held and business transacted.
 The matter of determining what its status was was left to a committee consisting of Attorney Thresher, C. w. Comst0ck, T. E. Babcock and T. M. Shields of this city and A. B. Tannar, J. W. J. Brennan and c. 1adlai Hull of New London They all concurred in MT. Thresher's view that the vote talk en had been only the first step in dis bandfnent, and as it was regularly in corporated under legislative act, it had not ceased to exist because it had not gone ahead and completed the require ments to disband.
 This opinion was submitted to Q meeting of the lawyers Friday morn ing in the jury room of the superior court here about 10 o'clock with re- quest that the vote of 1893 be re- | scinded. which was done, and the com mittee was continued in power to re- port such amendments as would bring | the association up to date. President | Tresher will call another meeting as soon as the committee is ready with d report
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
FNERAL.
Mrs. Joseph. A, Mathew..

The funeral of Emily s. Huber, wife of Joseph A. Matthews, was held Fri day afternoon from her late home No, 132 Broadway, A large number was present at the service. at which Rev. $. H. Howe, D, D., offieiated, There were many beautiful floral forps. The bearers were William E. Butts, David H. Wilson, James H, White and James l.. Case. Rev. Dr. Howe read coin initial service at the grave in Yantic cemetery. Henry Allen & Sen had charge of the arrangements,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
Tire Exploded With Harvard Enthu-
 siasn.

One happy Harvard party that made the trip to the races in an automobile included Frank Mcintyre, James No- Ian, John Dunderdale, William O'Neil and the Misses Annie Winters. Mary Dunderdale Theresa McNamara and Mary McCarthy, On the return trip when they had reached Norwich and were on the way up Franklin street even their machine could no longer contain the exuberance of spirit oeca- stoned by the Crimson victory, but gave vent to it's enthusiasm by blow ing out a tire.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
THE VICE PRESIDENCY.
Kenyon, Sherman, Hadey, Rorah and
 Wanamaker Mentioned.

Chicago, June 21-The vice presden- tial nomination is tonight being given a great deal more consideration by the rank and file of delegates than by the party leaders in the Taft faction and as a result there were half a dozen booms started without any one of them making much headway. There was talk of Senator Kenyon of Iowa, a re- nomination for Sherman, gossip about the strength of Governor Hadley of Missouri, John Wanamaker of Penn sylyania. Senator Borah of Ihado and Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler of New York The more prominent of the lead CTS discouraged all gossip, counselling avoidance of the subject until after the renomination of President Taft had been effected.
 President Taft is said not to have asked for the nomination of any one of the men mentioned.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
OBITUARY.
Georoe E Pslmer

The death of George E, Palmer of No. S7 Lafayette street occurred on Friday morning at o'clock of cerebral hemorrhage, but he had not been tn good health for two years past. He was born in this city January 12. 1844
 He is survived by his wife anc three children. Frank c. Palmer of New York. Mrs Clarence NJ, Agard of BrIdgep0rt and Mrs Edward P. Stacey.