davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1912-05-22

The government packing outfit is re- turning to Valdez from Ptarmigah Drop with a few horses, harness and seighs. Twenty six animals have been shot, all the government hay burned and what grain had come in contact with the afflicted animals was destroy ed. All stables along the line have been thoroughly fumigated.
 As soon as Judge Lyons adjourns court at Ketchikan he will at once go to the westward, and before returning it is the Judge's intention to go to Nome, where several cases will come up before him. During bis absence from the First judicial division, Judge Lyons' position will be filled by Judge Murane, who will preside at the Juneau term of court in which several eases will be tried in which Judge Lyons is disqualified, owing to the fact that he was attorney for one of the litigants prior to his appointment to the bench.
 Whitehorse will celebrate the birth day of King George V this year in true patriotic manner and her neighbors across the line will be invited to join with her in making the event the. suc cess it has ever been. All the people on Lynn Canal and Gastineau channel are being urged to visit this place on celebration day which will be Saturday, June lst As the weather at that sea- son is usually the very best of the year, it is hoped all will come and be our guests. We will do our best to enter tain them, and if they win our money in the many contests, they will be well come to it. It will not be the,frst time good Whitehorse money has gone"over the hill."-Star.
 The Alaska Citizen of Fairbanks, of April 8, says that no longer will Fair banks take back seat when stories of the Cliff mines thousand-dollar. a-day output are being related, for the Cliff, in comparison with the Rhoad's mine, is destined to be back number in the very near future. The Rhoads mill cleaned up S12000 for 12 day run re- gently. It says: "If the reports of the recent mill run are correct, and there appears no reason to doubt their aus thenticity, although they cannot be of fcially confirmed, there is every reason to believe that so long. as the stamps are kept on pounding the output will amount to $l,000 day or better. This means that the output of the camp will be increased from this one quartz mine alone by better than S350,000."
 Fairbanks.-FredL Lewis, machinist of Garden island, has just perfected a motor sled which has proven very suc- cessful to date, and in which he is in the habit of treating his friends to spins about the height boring roads. A gasoline engine furnishes the power which turns shaft from which chain drive operates large spiked wheel that engages the roadbed and forces the sled ahead. The drive wheel is articulated so that it rises and falls according to the inequalities of the road. Those who have watched Mir. Lewis sled in action believe he has solved the ques- tion of winter travel in the North. In his next model the inventor will use three drive wheels, all placed behind the shaft, so that his machine will have an even better grip on the road than the present one has.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-07
Chic White Gowns.

One color that invariably holds its
own In popularity, especially in the
summer is white. The smart modistes
have an unusually attractive stock of
embroidered white muslin and broderie
anglaise gowns, made for the most part
with an attractive simplicity.
Some of the expensive gowns Of this
description are so lavish!y embroideres!
by hand as to be works Of art, scarce
q square inch being without its share
of delicate and intricate workmanship.
The most novel feature of these white
muslins Is knitted or crocheted waist
belts. as gay and glaring and many col
ored as Joseph's famous coat No
tints and no brilliant contrasts of color
are considered too daring to enliven an
all white gown.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-07
1HE AlLUR|NG
LINGERIE CAP.
Current Models Attractive Il Not
Particularly Novel,

The rage for boudoir caps has not
abated. and. while no new types OF
these charming coufections are shown.
the variations of the familiar ones are
too aIIuring to be passed over without
mention.
The mobcap, with its coquettish ruff.
f1es, is being made up at present in all
over valenciennes. point d'esprit. ba1
tiste. dotted swiss and other soft wash,
able materials. which are particularly
suited to youthful faces.
A band Of ribbon finished with big
bow is the only trimming used on the
really desirable models of this type.
but wreaths of rosebuds, violets. sweet
peas or marguerites fashioned OF RID
hon or chiffon are used to relieve the
somewhat severer lines of the little
Normandy cap, which Is less trying
and equally smart There are many
attractive models in the all over Irish
designed to he worn with the matinees
Of the same material, and these are
usually lined with chiffon in one OF the
popular pastel tints.
Those to whom the mushroom va
riety of headgear is becoming will ind
many attractive caps in the numerous
qualifications of that model Ribbons
of Nh kinds. embroidery. ruffies ana
lnt.es are tfsed for furnishings. and
some of the prettiest caps are MADE
entirely Of all over valenciennes or OF
alternate strips of lace and ribbon.
Caps of gold and silver lace and OF us
SIZE studded with amethyst. turquoise.
sapphire aud ruby heads are still In
favor for wear with the more eiaeo.
r;,fa negIicees. but they are rapidi!
yielding first place to the lingerie mod
els
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-07
n. ace Tunic.

The lace tunic Is Just as much IN cyl
fence MS 1t was last season. the prin-
sinai difference being that this years
STYLE il shorter and Is always sleeve.
less riIlet lace Is fashionable, and
here is also much valenciennes lace
used for these garments. Some show
bindings of silk. while others are TRIM
red With fringe. with small grelots OF
.nftnffnn or silk.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-07
FASHION ITEMS.
Smart Empire Veil Pins-Skirts with
Yokes.

New lar pms for wells are of empire
green crystals in groups set IN pIhtl
NUM-
Recent advices from Paris speak 0'
the return of the skirt with yoke.
Nothing can be considered smart IL
the way of a hand bag that Is over al
inch thick
A bunch of artificial flowers AT The
waist or higher on the bodice j. the
finishing touch to many AFTERNOON
gowns
Russian dresses or those that are
made with heiied hlollSe% are eXr"td
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-07
FLOTsAM AND JETSAM.

vasaries Of the Summer 6iouse-Chif'
fon Taffeta For Frocks.
Many of the separate blouses show
the panel hanging below the belt at the
front and In back
Taffeta chiffon Is material which
will be used to fashion many attrac-
tive summer gowns.
A new and pretty substitute for the
plain linen jabot Is one made entire
ly of finely plated net
Oriental colorings are evident In
many border designs. and the garland
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-07
A PRACTICAL WAIST.

with a pointed and plated frill OF
white net
An elaborate lingerie gown is fin
ished with a fitted jacket of black vel
vet which has embroidered lingerie
sleeves The jacket is belted in with
q girdle of blue silk.
The simple plain blouse that is finish
ed with an embroidered collar and
cuffs is a pretty and dainty one that
does not mean any big amount Of la
Dor. JUDO CHOLLET.
This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes
from "a to "A inches bust mea sure. Send
10 cents to this office. giving Humber. 1888.
and it will be promptly forwarded to you
by mail If in haste send an additional
two cent stamp for letter postage. When
ordering use coupon.
No............ Size.
Address NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-07
Feather Trimmings.

Clusters af Prince of Wales feathers.
single ostris b tips that are long and
slender and supple quilts are the feather
trimmings most seen. and as the major
ity Of hats are dark-biack. dark blue
= brown-these feathers are generally
vNlte or some light shade.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-07
TOUCHES OF FASHION.
Taffeta Bathing Suits Are Favorites
This Season.

Bathing suits are made OF taffeta il
dark color set off by plaid bandinGs
collars and cuffs Of terry cloth and
loose panels and punei effects
Scalluping is Juror Every kind ut
material Is finished in this way There
are actually immense ScallOpS about
the feet
Thin black lace was used on white
agAric with buff agHrIc embroidery
rhe t1ounce near the knee or ii lace
banding slightly fulled is one of the
Important points in this seasons trim
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-07
MODIsH MATTERS.

Summer Linens Are Soft, PIIabTe and
Drape Well.
White Ia much used in millinery in
combination with single strong color.
The linea of this summer Is soft
and Grapes as well as the new wooden
materials.
Fine tucks with bands Of Irish lace
give a simple and rich effect on the
blouse Of white lawn or null One so
trimmed had the narrow lace band with
an edging at the low square neck and
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-07
FADS AND FACTS.

Bridal Footwear For the CHIC Summer
Bride.
The bride must De as particular
about the last little details Of her ros
tune as she IL about her gown and her
veil else she will lack IN daintiness OF
rodishneSs. for bridal modes IN gen
erai remain about the same FROM ye:r
to year. while the up to date touches
appear IN such small Items. ~ gloves
and shoes
In the wedding slippers. for instance
while plain satin ~ permissible now as
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-07

LINEN SUIT IN NORFOLK STYLE.
ming The skirt Is generally fuIled In
little. and the f1ounce runs up In
front quite noticeably.
The linen suit made in Norfolk style
IL one of the fashionable models of the
season, and a very satisfactory one it
Is for a summer travelling costume.
JUDO CHOLLET.
These May Manton patterns are cut in
sizes for the coat from 81 to 10 inches bust
measure and for the skirt from q to 81
inches waist measure. Send 10 cents each
for these patterns to this office giving
numbers, coat 1887 and for the three piece
skirt 7440A. and they will be promptly for
warded to you by mail. IL in haste send
an additional two cent stamp. When or
dering use coupon
Name
ADDRESS .....s...s..s........e....
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-07
x.Ae6sSfyx.;YHA.-x---
FRlBBlES OF FASHION.

Sash Ends In Two NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Shoes.
Sash ends may be knotted or simply
let fall la militaire
The colonial shoe with its silver
buckle Is being worn.
Foulard and sole soupIe gowns show
a lot of lingerie and lace.
Set-in sleeves of a modified kimono
order are frequently seen.
A lace band is used in the hair in
place Of the more common ribbon one.
Every busy woman will like this
apron With the cap and sleeves 1t
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-07
VOGUE POINTS.
Many New Skirts Are Aecoro'on Plat
ed--Stock'ne Styles

Accordion plating has been revived
and many of the newest skirts are
treated in tins nlanlPT
Many hats are trimmed with color
which is repeated III the hose worn
with the smarteSt suits
Nearly all the u"W rlrAS0iS have n
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-07
IN THE REALM
OF FASHION
ChiId's Summer Gown.

buttons are used effectively on the
new gowns for little folks. as is shown
the Illustration. This pretty frock
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-07

effects of wreafhs and vines are very
lovely.
Box plated dresses made with a
cody portion and skirt in one are great
~ liked for little girls The dress IL
lustrated Is adapted for morning wear
and Is made of checked Bingham.
JUDO CHOLLET
This May Manton pattern Is cut in sizef
for girls of six. eight ten and twelve
years OF age Send 10 cents to this Office,
giving number. 7496. and II will be prompt
iy forwarded to you by mail. II in haste
send an additional two cent stamp for let
ter postage. When ordering use coupon
No...-......-. Size
Name .................-.........-
address ............................
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-07

nineteenth century air about them and
are tiouuced or fringed
Stockings are frequently inlet with
real lace and this again embrOid' red
with beads or Jewels
The short white kid gloves are worn
with tailor made and long S'eeVed
frOckS for afternoon wear
Tailored shirt waists are among the
useful garments that are always III de-
mand in "A wardrobe This one is tuck
ed to give pretty lines To the bgure
JCDlC CHDl.i.El
This May Manton pattern Is cut tn sizes
from 30 to ~ inches bust measure Seno
10 cents to this office. giving number '4S4,
and 1t will be promptly forwarded tn YOU
by mail If IN haste send an additional
two cent stamp for letter postage When
ordering use coupon
No.......... Size.
Name ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Address
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-07
WHAT IS WORN.

Csriss as an EnIivener OF Sombs'
Costumes.
A soft cerise satin sash imparts =
smart touch.
The latest Paris Diouses are buttou
ed at the back.
Fluffy white net is used for girlish
evening gowns
Black and white chantilly faces are
exceedingly modish.
The sleeves OF the newest oIouses
are set 10 with beading.
Narrow ruching Is In evidence this
season.
Girls are wearing a great many belt
al costumes this summer. This one IL
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-07
FRoCK OF WHITE LINEN.

10 of linen, the modish belt giving the
long wasted effect so becoming to
children.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-07

bands OF the insertion TO mark the deep
armscye and as a finish for the elbow
sleeves.
Scalioped edges are seeD~ou taffeta
frocks. lingerie. iaces and embroidery.
Silk suits are almost invariably re-
iieyed with lace or lingerie. but lace
plays the greatest role in the seasons
fashions
The princess slip Is one OF the most
useful garments u girl can own. This
one may be made of lingerie material
and take the place of the corset rover
and petticoat to be worn beneath any
dress 1t can be made of messaiine
silk or sheer muslin
JUDO CHOLLET.
for misses of fourteen. sixteen and eight
cen years of age Send 10 cents 10 this
Office giving number. 1856. and 1t will be
promptly forwarded 10 you by mail If IN
haste send an additional two cent stamp
for letter postage When ordering
coupon
No............ Observation-Disclosures.
Name .......s...~...........s...
Address ..s.......s.s....s..".....
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-07
VANITY'S VISION.
Odd Wraps and Coats In Gorgeous
Materials.

A long GUNNER wrap Of mahogany
silk is trimmed only with landings OF
the silk, shirred and with huge rose
of the same material.
A full length coat Of pale blue satin
has a cape of lowered chiffon, covered
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-07
GIRLS FRocK OF BLUE LINEN

= GIRLS FRoCK OF BLUE LINEN
fngly new and smart for girls wear
This dress is made Of blue linen with
stripes of white and trimmed with
white collar and cuffs.
JUDO CHOLLET
This May Manton pattern IL cut In sizes
for girls from eight to twelve years OF
age Send 10 cents to this office giving
number. 1882. and 1t will be promptly for.
warded to you by mail. II in haste send
an additional two cent stamp for letter
postage When ordering use coupon
No. Size. .s......
Name .................e..........
Address .........................s..
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-07

CHILD'S DRESS WITH BLooMERS
every yeat, the realty modish bride
will prefer the dainty affairs OF bro
eade run With silver threads If she
has handsome brocade gown these
brocade slippers are imperative. White
kid is used to such an extent for ordi
nary wear that II Is almost banished
from the realm OF bridal outfits. except
for boots or low shoes to be worn in
the afternoons on the honeymoon. just
as they might be worn by any girl who
il not married
! Little black taffeta coats appear with
gowns of contrasting color.
The dress that Is closcG right down
the front and worn with boomers TO
! match is one OF the ni,st practical ever
devised for the Riddles This one IL
smart for no;i, boys and girls
JCDIC CH0LLET
This MAY Manton pattern Is cut IN sizes
for child Of two four or SIX years OF
age Send 10 cents TO this office. giving
number 1890 and II will ne promptly for
warded to you by matt II IN haste send
an additional two cent stamp When or
dering use coupon
No. -.....-. s,ss .....-.....--....-....-.
Name --.........-.....-.s.....
Address .........s.s.
-~..........,...s.. .. - -. %
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-07
sKIRf FOR SUMNER GOWN


In favor for morning frOcks for wear
at the seashore
Taffeta. grapes satiDs and Turkish
toweling are all on the m"diSh ina
teriai list.
Midsummer In the spaSnn OF the thin
nest. filmiest gown. and this skirt Ia
charming for dimity. wolfe ana lawn
ell fabrics OF the kind.
JUDE CHOLLET.
This May~Manton pattern Is cut In sizes
from % to 30 Inches waist measure. Send
10 cents to this office. giving number 1853.
and 1t will be promptly forwarded to you
by mail II In haste send an additional
two cent stamp for letter postage When
ordering use coupon
AO.......s.... Size. s.......................
Name ......ss.s.~.s.....s....s..
Address ..s...~...s.s...s.........s.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-26
RUSS SELL.

Mrs. John w. Plots left Tuesday for
Ottumwa for a visit with her cousin
Roy Pray and family.
Alex Robb who has been visiting his
son Frank Of Springdale, Ark, return
ed home Tuesday evening.
HI II. Plots and wife who have
been visiting the formers brother
Everett of Hampton, Nebr., returned
home Tuesday.
Robert Lewis and family who have
been spending the winter with relatives
at Corydon, came Tuesday to make
Russell their future home.
Tuesday evening. Funeral was held on
Friday March %.
J. C. Cassitty and daughter Ethel
spent Tuesday in Abba visiting with
friends.
Miss Helen Woodman who is attend
ing Knox college at Galesburg. III,
came the first of the week for few
days visit with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Woodman.
VIM. Marshall of Council Bluffs came
Wednesday, called here by the death OF
his uncle A. G. Marshall.
David Mason and wife who have
been spending the winter with their
daughter Emma Of Lovilia, returned
home Monday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-26
MARS HILL.

Miss Vera Llavi nand John Koran
were Ottumwa callers Saturday.
John Wenger of Wayland, Ia, was
visitor at the Mowery home few
days last week.
George Deter was in Floris Satur-
day.
Ben Black is busy hauling logs TO
Floris.
Mart Smith has been busy hauling
fodder from the Mowery home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Fitzgerald were
called to Bonaparte to see Mr.. Fltz-
geralds father, who Is ill.
Marsena Mowery and John Koran
attended the Schultz sales last Moa-
day.
y Mr.. and Mrs. John White are on the
Sick list. JE r tr&s.a .,s.G /: tE,s,s s:3N
Miss Minnie Mowery has gone to
Farscn for visit among relatives.
Walter Skirven and family have
moved from the Charley Koran farm
to farm near Cliffland.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-26
MOULTON.

sW. +. Hornaday was buried on Sat-
urday. He was II years old and APP
oplexy was the cause of death. He was
one of the wealthiest and best known
farmers in this vicinity. A wife and
daughter Mrs. Geo. Hobert are the
immediate relatives
John Cozad, civil war veteran, aged
50 years, died suddenly at his home
Saturday afternoon. He had lived here
some thirty years. The remains were
taken to Decatur county for burial on
Sunday morning.
Geo. T. Pulliam was snowbound en-
route home from the Creston conven-
ton and reached here twenty-four
hours late.
DR.. Work of the Presbyterian church
has resigned and accepted call TO
Perry, Iowa.
The town election promises to be in
teresting on the 25th. The following
tickets have been filed: For mayor. G.
L. Bovard; councilmen, Elmer Dhority,
Norman Burgher, Sam Richardson,
John Powell, w. S. McCreary. The Sec
ond one follows: For mayor, August
Schulz: councilmen, Glenn Mcqueen,
Otis Stober Grover Blosser. Raymond
Dhority, Arthur Montgomery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-26
FLORlS.

Wednesday evening March 10, 1912,
friends and neighbors numbering forty
gathered at the H1nkle home for an old
fashioned musical entertainment.
Music was furnished from s o'clock I'M
til / o'clock on organ, guitar, harp,
banjo and violins. Singing was accom-
panied by both organ and banjo. Oys-
tiers, peaches and cake were served
from $50 until 1l:30. A most enjoy
able time was had by all. Those pres
ent were E. d. Hinkle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vessie Hinkle and daughter Marie,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pence and son
Ernest and daughters Mamie and
Avon, Mr.. and Mrs. Roe Wilkinson and
daughters Beulah and Aarah, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alva Downing and son Ansel and
Ralph, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson and
daughter Marie. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Galpin and daughter Aven, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Johnson and daughter Ber-
nice, Mrs. Icy ROUGH and daughter
Catherine, Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Ritz, Mr.
and Mrs. Press Duckworth, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Foster, Mrs. Nellie Christy
Miss Ruth Ware. Miss Beulah Ware
Miss Ruth Bride, Robert Schlotter
Lowell HILL
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-26
DENY THAT PEARSON
IS TO GO TO AMES

Des Moines, March 23.-Members OF
the state board of education today
denied the report from Ames, that r.
A. Pearson, commissioner of agricul'
ture of New York has been elected
president of the Iowa state college.
Daniel A. Emery. secretary of the
finance committee of the board of edu-
cation declared that no definite action
had been taken by the board in regard
to the presidency.
The state board of education will
hold it's April meeting here April 3.
1t is said members of the faculty COM
mittee are prepared to make a report
in the matter of the Ames presidency
at that me.
M, Pearson, who is a graduate of
Cornell university, recently visited
Ames, and it was rumored at that time
he had been appointed but denials
were made by the board members.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-26
man Can SERVE
one YEAR ONLY.
PROVISION IN IOWA ELECTION
LAWS, Defined BY SCOTT
COUNTY ATTORNEY.

Davenport, March 23-The provision
in the Iowa election laws that one
mans name cannot appear on the bal
lot in two different places, makes 1t
necessary in Scott county to choose
for supervisor man who will serve
only a year and who cannot succeed
himself ..
Thomas Glynn was appointed to NIL
Ia vacancy caused by the death OF
Julius Sander, elected to serve until
January l. 1914. The law provides
that such appointee holds office only
until the next general election which
in this instance will be next Novem'
Der. Then a man will be elected by
the people to fill Mr.. Sanders place.
Mr.. Glynn had intended to become a
candidate for the unexpired term and
also for the full term, the election for
both occurring at the same time next
fall because there is no election in
1918.
The matter was referred to County
Attorney Vollmer, who holds that Mr..
Glynn cannot be a candidate for the
unexpired term and the full term be-
cause it would necessitate his name
appearing on the ballot twice, which
he contends is contrary to law.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-26
ORMANVlllE

William Buckhart celebrated his
ninety-fourth birthday anniversary re-
Gently. His children and grandchil.
dren and neighbors came with well
filled baskets and picnic dinner was
enjoyed. His children presented him
with a suit of clothes and number
of other useful gifts, all of which were
greatly appreciated. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mock spent
Sunday with Mrs. Mock's sister and
family, Mrs. Grant Monohon.
Mrs. K. G. Durham and little daugh-
ter Garnet dined Sunday with Mrs.
Matilda Zachiria.
Mrs. G. M. Thomas was entertained
Sunday by Mrs Oliver Precer and
family. The guests we're treated to a
sleigh ride to and from her home.
Carey Overturf and his sister, Alice
and cousin Laura Howk were visitors
Saturday at the home Of their uncle,
W. w. Hunt. ~.
James Helmick has arrived at his
destination at Broken Bow, Neb.