davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-10
A STORY OF A BRAVE MAN
IOcunents'

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. TO-
"Big Jack" Peters, motorman,
took out his car one morning and
within an hour was full-hedged
hero.
While Peters car was bowling
along at a good clip a little tot
of about six, trudging along in
the roadway, did not notice the
car coming.
Peters saw that he could not
stop his car in time. Quick as
flash he whirled his brake and
reversed the power. Swinging
to the ground, he leaped and ran
as he never did before. He and
the driverless car raced down the
track. Peters reached the child,
grabbed her and the car struck
him. He, with his burden, was
thrown to the pavement and roll
ed over and over. Then the car
stopped.
Peter calmly brushed the
child's clothing, srhoothed her
curls and sent her on her way.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-10

The first day you have trouble
strangle it. Let it hang around
the house month and it will be
your boss.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-10

you" cried Jimmy effusively.
<~-And say, Mr.. Clerk, pardon the
question, but are those blanks and
documents"
Sure cried the clerk, with an
expansive smile, when the flood
came 1 picked up the only things
near me, and here they are-the
marriage docket and marriage Ii
eenses. Can l sell you one?"
"You bet" Jimmy yelled hi D
PLY, "and hurry up and tie the
knot before we float out of the
county, Mr.. Boggs, please. Alice's
idea may be all rubbish, but l
don't want to take any chances"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-10
CHILLY

CHILLY
You call this cold, pard? l have
seen
It.twice as cold l swear
Seccold in fact a man could cut :
His name upon the air.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-10

that he was SO severely shaken up
as to require medical attention.
That's all the story 1t is not a
new one, but it will never be an
old one.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-10

"Big Jack" then boarded the car,
waved the passengers aside, who
bothered him with compliments,
saw that he was two minutes late
and started up.
At the end of his run he found
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-09-12

Roosevelt Scores Reciprocity.
Grand Forks. - Colonel Theodure
Roosevelt spoke to $500 people In the
Grand Forks auditorium. to which he
vas driven on his arrival here.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-09-12
ORGANIZE A LEAGUE.
Plan Wilson and Marshall Parades All
..ln. Over Country.


New York. Sept. 9.-Plans for ma.
tional Wilson and Marshall business
mems parade on the same day and
hour in every large city from the At.
lantic to the Pacific coast were made
at Democratic national headquarters.
A delegation Of business men of this
city met Acting Chairman McAdoo and
organized Wilson and Marshall ma.
tional business mems league. Head.
quarters will BE opened at once At 200
Fifth avenue.
Mr.. McAdoo announced that the
plans for gathering popular contribu
lions to the campaign fund through
the banks has been q success. The
acting chairman gave out table
showing that Illinois led with 100
banks and Iowa came next with 1874
banks acceptances.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-09-12
TWENY.OaE ARRESTS.
STATE CAPITAL is SCENE OF BIT
TER POSSIBILITIES AND MUCH
ANIMosITY is AROUSED.
WILL IMPLICATE MORE.
Edward 6. Patterson, r. e. Packard
and L. e. Opydyke Are the Prin.
cIpaIs In the Stirring Drama
Being Enacted.

Bismarck. - All of twenty-one ar
rests within the last seven weeks
fourteen of which were made on
the same complaint, more arrests
1ngs threatened against County Com
missioner Edward G. Patterson and
some OF his colleagues, have turned
the capital city of North Dakota topsy
turvy. Lines Of demarcation between
political foes were never more sharply
drawn. Charges and counter charges
have followed one another in rapid
succession and conditions have
reached stage that the general cit.
1zen body would gladly welcome an
opportunity to bring about a cessation
of the turmoil.
The arrests are the outgrowth of
libel suits filed by e. G. Patterson,
county commissioner, city commission
er. proprietor Of the Mckenzie and 500
hotels and former chairman of the re-
publican county central committee,
against L. r. Opdyke, publisher, and
f. K. Packard. editor, of the Bismarck
Weekly Times. Mr.. Packard is also
. member Of the newly organized
North Dakota tax commission Four
complaints against each defendant
were sworn to by Mr. Patterson. max
ing eight counts in all against them
The suits for libel we're begun after
certain articles attacking Patterson ap-
peared in the columns of the Bismarck
Times. The four articles, specifically
referred to in the complaints sworn to
by Mr.. Patterson, charged him. first,
with petty grating; second, with ex-
plotting the city and county repub-
lican party for personal ends; third,
with refusing to turn over the keys
of the old Northwest hotel building to
Commissioner Of Agriculture w. c..
Gilbreath. that it might be used for
the Industrial exposition, until he had
been paid 1890 for old fixtures therein
alleged to have been worth from $50
to $3.50; fourth, with Investigating for
mer Sheriff Welch's record in order to
prevent Mr. Welch from running for
reelection as state senator, defraying
the expense of the investigation with
county funds.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-09-12
Rain Delays harvesting.

Fargo. An extremely heavy rain,
which started at noon Saturday. has
put stop to harvesting and threshing
throughout the eastern portion of the
state. The rain has brought a large
influx of harvest hands into the city,
and the prospects are that harvest
will not be resumed before Wednes-
day. The rain was accompanied by
the coolest weather 30 far this season.
Farm experts say that the corn CROP
which was reaching maturity, will be
damaged by tie sudden change in oon-
o1kioos.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-09-12
CHARGED WITH STEALING OWN
AUTOMOBILE

Fargo. N. d., Sept-Severin NJ. Sew.
erson is under arrest here charged
with stealing his own automobile Ac-
cording to accounts. Severson gives,
he left his automobile in garage in
Glasgow, Mont. last fall The owner
of the garage sold the machine and
left the country. When Severson
went to claim the property. the own
ers refused to give it up. severson
watched his chance and drove the car
away in spite of the fact that the OVID
er shot after him
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-09-12
Business 10 otrono.

New York, Sept. 9.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'s weekly report says: Continuous
advance in trade activity is the tenor
of the reports from the principal man
ufacturing and distributing centers
this week. The large number of Au
gust failures with their heavy aggre
gate CT liabilities are a legacy Of tn.
now disappearing disturbances anc
they contrast sharply with the bis
August bank clearings which are a de
velopment of present activity and buoy
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-09-12
More Rain In North Dakota,

Grand Forks. Just about all
Of the benefit derived from two days
Of exceptionally hot, drying weather
were eliminated when heavy rains fen
over this section. In Grand Forks 4
half inch of rain fell in about fifteen
minutes. This means another delay
of two or three days in threshing oper-
atoms. There is grave danger that
much of the grain in portions of Penn
bina county will not be harvested.
The excessive rains have so soaked
the soil that farmers will be unable to
cut.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-09-12
FOUR DIE OF HEAT.
Fifteen Prostrations Reported Tenn
perature Reaches % Degrees.

Chicago, Sept. g. Record breaking
heat again held Chicago and vicinity
in rs grip when the temperature
reached 81 degrees and remained at
that point for several hours. Four
deaths and Is prostrations were re.
ported. With the record for high
temperatures for September since 1872
broken. the weather man promises
cooler weather.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-09-12
Lake Route to Be Shortened,

Fort Williams, Ont, Sept 9.-The
Dominion government has commenced
the construction of a beacon light on
Mink island, half way between Pie
island and Victoria light, which will
enable boats to go up inside of Pie
island instead of around. thereby max.
ing the route between Fort William
and Duluth IA miles shorter.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-09-12
Trade Continues to Improve,

New York, Sept. 9.-Bradstreet's to
day says: The prospect pleases ant
trade continues Its onward march
Garnered crops contribute higher
yields than were anticipated fort
night ago with those yet to be gath
ered--corn and cotton-givins evi
dence of astonshingly good progress
The crop situation is such TO generate
optimism, the influences Ut which or
trade are clearly apparent all ovel
the west"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-09-12
Denounces All Who Oppose Him.

jamestown. - All Of the vot-
ers Of the country were divided into
two classes by Colonel Roosevelt in
his speeches Friday. They were
those with and those against the Pro-
gressive party. The man against 4,
however sincerely he may think he is
Progressive in politics, he said, lis tho
ally Of Wall street. the ally Of privi-
lego, the ally of bosstsln."
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-09-12
BOOST FOR TOWN.
viii Gain About Forty Families When
New Line Is Operated

-FNeW CIne Is Operated.
New Rockford.-New Rockford must
make provision for housing about for.
ty new families, as one result of the
construction through this city of the
new line of the Great Northern.
About October I regular train service
will be established and at that time
several crews will be located here.
Business men are taking up the CUES.
ton of providing houses and it is ex-
pected there will be extensive build
ing operations soon.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-09-12

H. w. Hendrickson, Ohio Falls, IND,
writes, "Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy 10 the best for coughs, colds and
Group, and = my best seller" FOR
sale BY all dealers.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-09-12

An article that has real merit
should in time become popular. That
such ia the case with Chamber1ain's
Cough Remedy has been attested by
many dealers. Here 10 one Of them
The evening world., 1912-03-22
Mr.. Jarr Resolves That Sweet Music
Shall Solve the Servant Problem

students they GET"
They should charge them double,
silly foois!" srowied Mr. Jar.
oh. you needn't worry: they dol"
aid Mn. Jar. And that's why tho
men vocal and plano teachers always
wear velvet studio jackets and have
their hair long and in artistic disorder
and have lowing ties and silk shirts
studios decorated after high art
fsshion-that's to impress the imprss.
sdonabis still more ana also to chares
them mora"
WHATS the new m~sthod-ths method
Of the sink who eschsws diaphrasmat-
icsf' asked Mr.. Jar.
He wanted more information to tell
Gus. Those things always got Gus b.
w1tdsred.
This tsaohsr-his name = Prof. Don.
ealy-instruots along the line Of domestic
dynamics."
'That's . GOOD me-. How aoss n
workf' asked M. Jase.
PROT. D'oasiiy thinks that the natu.
raj tones IN oms cau b better
brought out II they sing while engaged
In something that tends 70 lessen self.
Consciousness. He has written Q book
about u. ana proves In this book that
women sing more naturally when IN.
gagged IN household occupations. He
says this 10 Q hereditary instinct from
the eavs-dwsiins sss. when the stone
ass woman brushsd out the cavern
dwelling With . bundle Of twtos and
sang instioetivsly to welcome home he's
mate from the hunt"
This sounds good to ne" said M.
Jar.
TIE very sensible Ct least" sah Mrs.
Jar. 20 Prof. D'Onsiiy gives his
scholars . broom Or carpet sweeper OF
. dust Q and starts them TO WORT
and sing In his apastmsnts. For con.
traifo voices he gives lessons on day.
the Aoov Of the studio are waved and
polished OF the tttehsa and bathroom
are 20 Be scrubbed. soprsaes he make
duN high - they sisg high. and mssso
sopsanos ~ puts 20 cleaning the wood
work and making beds"
TT one rand little schsms." sas<
Ms. Jsrr. VIVA: Aees ss ~ MI
scAsasssr'
Pay thsmr' repsassa Mrs. Jar
~Fhsy psy his. and they pay him q
Cor aftssa aisutes. And he 10 soing u
svs sks time 1oWn 10 ten. because HI
has - aasy students that there ISM,
enough hsvssvork 90 90 asounsi. a.
sAsaSh Prpf. Ddoss,iy. simply 20 sid MI
seAolsrs. has taken the whole houss NJ
ssuAte V IN ssd rents furnished rooms
Clara 10 70 pssettss fosti's 'Uood.Bys
With her ssevsm eissa~ - homo 60
Gay. shhouSh ne professor has ~
vscsam c.ssssr and says broom szss
else y better. ia 90 over ssa iistso 4
ben. tss 70 \ o~sstrsds's ~ cut"
LET ~ cone osss hsss esd pssetts
cgAl" suGossssd Mr.. Jar. we hss
essssy q Ssosns ss1 ~scsubbsaS srssh
~ySs vssy shsas;" sssss Ma Jar
lrDe1 - 1~s11oDeeor'
The evening world., 1912-03-22
DOES 1T LlCHTEN THE LOAD?

THREE HUNDRED starving men marched to the Town
Hall in Grimsby . fishing town in England, two nights
ago and begged for food. Dispatches yesterday said that
unless something is done to end the coal strike quickly hunger
Aarohes will become Q common sight all over the country. 1t 10 est.
mated that besides the million miners on strike, nearly two million
ether persons have been made idle.
2 Before grim facts like these Il behooves the workingman-
Asvs al the intelligent American workingman-to sit down and
ths grave counsel with himself
Does the strike do it, work we'll enough TO make it worth the
csstf II there no other wsy?
Granted the men have wrongs. Granted that getting the coal
at Of the earth whero the Lord packed it away is . hard and peril
~ job, and that those engaged in it should be treated deccnty
and fairly. Granted coal magnates are neither generous nor just.
Granted ill these things-stil, DOES A BIG STRIKE HIT THE
RIGHT FELLOW
Who really uhe1i Not the magnates. They have abundan,
tors To live on. Their profits fail, but do they lack food? They
nay have 10 retrench, but does anybody believe they will maer7
The real sufferers are the workingman who does the striking
and the workers in other trades who find themselves thrown out of q
Job because Of his oct. II il just that q million men should say that
two million others shall stArvei
With all sympathy for the striker, with The wish that his claims
may have full hearing and fair adjustment, thinking men cannot
hsip wondering il he il not doing himself more harm than good.
Il there not . safer, Crer wsy3 Would not q small part Of
The millions Of pounds now being wasted in idleness have gone far
have been surer because II would not have lost the striker the sym
pstAy m the nstionf
Agitation, speeches. brass bands, professions, publicity Of the
1sadsst kinds not this the safer methodY Does not the working
ma to- often find the strike 4 thing Of horrible holowness AMI
6ssehsyi In trying 10 shift his burden, does he not suddenly And
e hack upon BE shoulders heavier than ever?
The evening world., 1912-03-22

bhias Co. cTbs Nov Yost WeAO.
ating PAIN - this wsaAa I'd - .
pesAbis CHANCE Of regulating iese
ysuth y Q dsiusioa md . nafs. May
other EXAMPLES sttest thsA
Thsre - no such thing - Lost youeh.
Mature iesss nothlns. II the sptnt ~
mains youthful Il paaiaiy shows itself
In vesieu0 ways end V recognised 90
cosdinSiy. and all tbs sxtrsms bsa0ty
operations will not othsrw4ee br1ns II
about.
That y Ire one U1STAILINo sseslps
fsr her who sssks 70 hold % - the
bsauuss that nature bsstowsd. And
what causes Youth 70 tess her foothoadf
One q the causes 10 tat1ng ones seii
too ssriously-thus thinking that svssy.
thing would stop but Tor snss MDy.
vIDUAL viSws ana opinaons.
Another 10 the busbesr WORRY.
Worry ssvss gst aay<ody snythtns but
wrinkles. An. ~ ophslia ssys. "rhs
bsst things for wnnkiss Of the fses ass
wrinkles In the eyes" And there yes
have II.
Even ~ age has ers0t - snsvsrss
there y the ssinhis Of gstung 10Y ovt
~ tp0 BovD0u WSttu8 6OSDSt S0tU9s
thsn vsrvy>as - 70 sssrsws that may
never eoms.
Yer - . wsss man Asd. - en- ~.
have hAl many tsosbiss. But mset 81
then NEVER HAPPENED" - u \
Stuh yss go as In ~ evsss Of bssu0,
The Ssss sf gvey haSral sssGhsas1
s1n As sshss sssssai tss1ssass del
ne ysass tstng ssssh 70 ct as1s. bsl
more s6tn aAsse1. ~ WsA sstss0<
fsmsAiss - IN shs 49, nssttssed.
Many HARMLESS th1sO N 81 hsal. ID
fhn tOssttssh esoeusy sttssettvs.se
yss-sss s~sasspbsvs. N enhance q
triss ost 20 slvasssss ~ thai nal
10 ssssufsL n 10 safe en- ssns az
e~sm~saAssss % maks US Of then
nat vhSa tsse ssssis 10 velghsA IN N.
tsiaaas. u y asythias ut bssvtifgi q
% sovssAss g. Simple hssssy 10
sAssnsA 10 Ne tsss q ~. tss assy .
- are not - s~ssssaass - 10 Dssssss u
yss On ths vhsls vssy. vsv eesa ~
venss Vhs $500 V - bssssteui ssst
ssss<s sssses ~ nrsO ssss ~
\ 90 -
The evening world., 1912-03-22

k0OkB " WSsss
~ 10 snhaaes the makeup that mother
nature save ~ hsr. but II y " . ssass
. DUTY for her 10 40 80.
In . vord. . woman swss II N hssasii
ssd tboss about hss 10 ~ % bssstifui
- n 10 possible for her 10 be. II 10 ell
very we'll fs the Drvds 20 dsuy this.
pss, " any other aecsasery iovss6 vhss
ssA.
To stare . fses In the face vs must
sAmit that the unsitrsettss asss seSn
nEAi1zks ths Status y IN nsaS
ssrs
vss tssss Y Q limit ard . prlsAl
1nsss sss May ssps ss1 mAsy
rstsss " " bssd fss b -posssHssss al
ssss,y. oss esry.ssss r~atkssrvAy ssys
"tsssstr y 80 hsasty 'ess."
This 10 not ssusih. fS often 20 90
sec sssafess bss sty IN one sks v 60.
ususly kiaa 40 sss1,sss. bat vhss.
fss,ssss sfs s--.s ,sss~s. zoe . on.
o. ~sussisn1ss tss scales ss1 ss svs
Lost To- samir.'leh " INNATE hsAsty
nst tsis 70 ssfsnmsn. o. tie ever
Asy 90 msss . assi 9th Tie every
ssy typl
~ sssn % ssnss 90 p-As. Q . IN . %
ssss esss. tssi vs must re- sssth -
t>A = TIE ss~siiss snsss 80 d
sssssss " ssss - ssass - '1ssvs 90
ssszGA sbs~s"
- ss'as Oss - - 0Du snaplaI
The evening world., 1912-03-22
,XI&~

~ W. 49, "SsS1s
n Rh JARR ~ looking cut q the
IV window q his Harlem homo Into
ava The Strest below.
All" - remarked. 'thsse's . CARL.
loed Of bricks goins In ne direction OF
Riverside Drive. u your friend
Audridgs-emith taxing her vocal lessons
q homer"
'Shs isn't taking brsathins sxsrcssss
b. sinsing the scale with bricks piled
o. her diaVhragm any mess." replied
Nh. Jarr very graveiy. 'Vhs hes . new
vocal teacher wAo ssys siassrs shou'd
never brsatAA"
u think Il would 10 . gooa thing Il Q
not q item I hear around this section
Of Harlem STOPPED breathing tee." said
NJ. Jar.
n cont msaa II that way" said Nrs.
Jam h~urtsdiy. The new vocal teaches
she 10 taking from now. ~ his circular
sayst Wholly ssehsws disphrsmst.
the s~counArsli Ana doss be 90 thatr'
cried Mr.. Jar Dramatically.
That means ne doesn't teach breath
Ing from the stomach" explained Mrs
Jars. tie eli very Interesting. And
really he makes II quite clear. Only oas
cannot un1srstAad u st ait"
- should say not" wis the reply
This nsw singing i~nstsuster dossa't ~
isvs IN pihnG ss the ssoay ~ m
The evening world., 1912-03-22
WORK N R

NOTHER DOCTOR tells 10 that We work too hardi Th.
~ TINE Il i . Columbia Unversity professor who declares
"Ths very cir Il New York brssthss ovsrwork. Peopl.
hRs desx Sssp enough. They don't realise what right living means
Very y ovsrwork Of the most disastrous kind"
e. New York loves 10 b told IL works too hard. The moro folks
esn Il . boiler factory Of rush, hustle and din, where nobody ever
dssps and everybody wears himself into an early grave, the better
n snks II. We bsaz TIE distinction Of being the noissst, fastest
Dst b~sssthlss spot on TIE planet, and We privstely glory in II.
Everybody likes to be told he il overvoTling. What il sweete,
IN to come home n, night and hear your wife cay, "Poor John
~ must not work 20 hardw We like to sympathiss with our
aysa. Most Of I'll, W like 10 ct sympathy from other people
- having 10 do somsthiug that W really wouldn't stop doing 10,
Usu3aa
worry" says this sympathetic doctor. - ovsrwork Of the mos
Anstsous kind" He forgot TO cay that the most disastrous species
avsry 4 worry about being ovsrwoskd.
The evening world., 1912-03-22
TO THE LETTER.

WOMAN caught smuggling hanged herself h hr room,
n leaving . copy Of Science and Health" opn on the table
With the words "6in b suicide" underworld.
Another example Of the power Of words. This woman. d,-
MVsd. ~humniatsd. but probably with no thought Of killing herself,
txssd to . book IN which abe and many others have found com.
~ Suddenly that little phrase caught her sys. She rad Il again
~ again. II bsst itssH into the tired brain until il became an
GAoouion, . command. '"7qo7n
The wosda the bare words, seemed everything. What they
nsaat became - nothing compared with what they ssid.
Whist do they mean. anyvsys "Sn 10 suicide" Suicide y sn.
= works backward o. forward. Whatsoever they mean, they were
sm1snly not intended 70 suggest that because ~somsbody has done
vRAg b. ought 10 kll himsslf, which Is the way TIE thing got int
- peer vomssS brain
) Wonderful and mysterious h the force Of TIE printed vodi
The evening world., 1912-03-22

II never noticed she had any voice"
remarked Mr.. Jar. sitting down ~ 10
vas hidden and supprsssing . yawu.
.,Sh> hasn't. but a leass II keeps her
out Of mischief. and sas hn't nirt'ns
with every man she mssts-sxcspt. u
course. she makes syss at I'll the sing.
Ing tsachers. But I notice THIS: NAV
the men who teach singing o. music
make q difference In their rates TO the
,w,eessionabls and dirtstious women
The evening world., 1912-03-22
p
Se

bricks? He wholly sschews diAphrag.
matics. ! must tell that to Gus ct the
corner"
He started to 90. But Ars. Jers
caught him BY the tau Of the coat
"Yor won't tell him anything" she
said firmly. You ut right down thersI
! don't believe you are interested In
Clara Misunderstanding vocal lessons 81
all. But I think II 70 . very good thing
that she has taken Il un"
The evening world., 1912-03-22

;~.s:'';s: 1 ~. 800. :::...::.
49, = eOs 49," ~ Tee sssss.
see.Sng 49, 0ses Aso6sss n sss -.
ERH&S-XSE
The evening world., 1912-03-22

1u"y on ~V@8 -
THRUST upon ~.
- vas ~poignsntiy
proven In . recent
example whAoh ~
suited In death.
Gene With the
DARK ages y the
idaa that Womaa
must veil hsNAl
and hide her At.
TRACTivHNUB1
In civtiissd sxtst.
sace u = not Suly
advantageous and
kAAnH IN 0nm.
The evening world., 1912-03-22
The Hedseville F. ditor
By John L. Hobble

Co. (rhs New York World.
TO have . thankless child is apt to
= remind you Of the way you treated
your parents. 49, 'T. rs VAC
IL Eek HENDERSON says that q
political reformer is a man who
praises all the dead Statesmen ana
trsmps upon the Hive one vi g.sT
p Ev. FROST say that since the
~ church decided to build a new I'D.
dition. all the carpenters In town have
got religion.
The evening world., 1912-03-22
The May Manton Fashions

THIS ssmi.prin-
cesse dress %
Just az pretty
and charming a. It
can be. The lines
are all girlish AMI
simple. yet Il y sb-
solutely distinctive
and smart. II can
be made from woot.
from silk and from
washable material
with equal success
and from any two
that contrast sue.
cessfuiiy. In tbs
illustration one Of
new mohairs
In plain color N
trimmed with black
and white stripss.
but the Dress would
DO equally charming
made Of rose-coi-
ored linen. with the
trimming porusas
Of white. n
The dress consists
OF blouse and skirt
The blouse IL made
with under-srm auA
shoulder seams and
with
slesvss that are
stitched 70 Il. Tia
SKIRT 10 cut In three
pieces and b otn
blouse and skirt arc
Tapped onto the cen
,ro portion. the los
ing oeiag made az
the left Of the fronr.
Tho elbow sleeves
are finished with
u n but the long
sieevss are LET.
plain.
For tho is-year
size will be required
= ~ yards Of ma
terial q. ~ yardS
". . i.3. yards "A