davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-08
SWEDISH ROYAL FAMILY
HAVE FOURTH CHILD
Princess Margaret, Called the
madonna of the Morrill,"
Is the Mother.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
+ STOCKHOLM. September 7.-Queen
Victoria of Spain once declared she was
determined to have as many children as
her illustrious grandmother, Victoria of
England. The Queen of Spain's first
cousin, Princess Margaret of Sweden,
seems to be of the same laudable ambi-
ton. The crown princess, often called
the Madonna of the North recently
presented her husband. Crown Prince
Gustavus Adolphus. with a third son and
fourth child, the infant Prince BERTH.
Small wonder that the crown prince
and princess are known as the model
royal couple of Europe. They were mar
ried at Windsor, England, June Ia,
1905 She is the eldest daughter of the
Duke and Duchess of Connaught, and so,
of course, sister of Princess Patricia of
Connaught, who has made herself so pop
ular in the United States and Canada.
The eldest boy of the crown prince and
princess, who bears the same historic
name as his father, is six years. old.
Their second son, Prince Sigvard, is five.
The third child. Princess Ingrid, is two.
The baby Bertil is seven months old.
Race suicide is unknown in the Swedish
royal family.
Chose Each Other.
The crown prince and his charming
wife married for love. They met in Cairo
and were permitted to make their own
choice of each other without troubling
the diplomats. King Edward approved
the match highly. Once it was officially
limited here that the crown prince would
make a desirable husband for the then
Miss Alice Roosevelt.
Like the Queen of Spain, the crown
princess is devoted mother She has
introduced the English methods of child
culture in her adopted country. All her
children are sturdy specimens of youth
full royalty They are dressed in the
English fashion and are being brought
up under simple, healthful conditions, like
small Britons of the middle class.
But their mother, who is devoted to
art and to outdoor sports. is practically
leader of Swedish society. Queen Vic
toria. who was princess of Baden, rare
ly attends the court functions. When
Crown Princess Margaret first took her
place at court here her informal man
ners provoked establishment, but Away
she has been most democratic. In Eng
land her most intimate friends were
American girls. Miss Jean Reid, Miss
Muriel White Miss Breese-almost every
member of the charming coterie-are mar
ried now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-08

A Iaborer was trimming the verge OF
a grassy triangle.
A very old man. leaning on the arm of
a strapping young one, paused In pass
ing to look on. The old man was not ex-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-14
Rv Rene Mansfield

By Rene Mansfield
1own, at either side The straighd
standing cellar Of the coat was Of braid
embroidered silk, as was the narrow
straight vest the wide cuffs and false
pockets On either side.
Prophetic Of the passing Of the ones
sided effects are the suits which but-
ton straight up the front The high
closing is seen On many attractive suits
alse, as well as on the majority Of
the separate costs.
FEATURES OF THE NEW COATS.
Goats show little that IS new for the
winter seHson, most Of them having the
characteristics Of the late Sumner mod
els. They are Usually made up from
rough materials, such as ehiRehilla and
bOuele, fa5fies having q diagonal weave
being paFtiesiAEly favored Some Of
The h6uele coats have collars Of plush,
and the ehinehilla coats are likewise
relieved with collars and cuffs Of plush,
Of ehinektiia Of a contrasting shade.
Shawl collars and wide cuffs are IN
geod style. but the high-buttUned et-
fecss viii prove both fashionable and.
practicable for severe weather.
Deepcut armholes are used almost:
entirely On the separate coats, the
square armhole representing the latest
development Of this style.
One Of the most attractive coats that
has been shown this season was a tan
chinehilla that had a collar and rever
made in one piece, Of brown broad
cloth, the rever being very wide and
extending over the shoulder to form
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-14

large sailor collar, which was SOME
what deeper at the left This Obiidue
edge Of the color emphasized the one
side, erect. The coat fastened low at
the front, with two large fancy tattonss
set close together-a way Of placing
Buttons that Is a feature Of fail novel;
ties.
Added warmth IS given to many of.
the coats which are made up in the
Shoulder cape style. One might easily
dispense with furs when wearing one
Of these comfortable garments. a good
iodklhg one Of gray xibe1lne had q.
pointed shoulder cape with eutaway
effect in the front The cape was lined
with a bright blue chiffon broadeioth,
and the buttons and straps that
tfimmed the coat were attfactivelyt
piped with The brOadcioth also.
DIREOTOIRB MODES PREVAIL.
IN gowns as well as suits and outer
garments, the Directoire note prevails,
dividing honors with the panier stylea
Close fitting skirts thatreveal the form
from waist to feet, and having mod
crate trains, are being worn by women
who are always gowned according to
the latest dictates of fashion.
A chic little gown, illustrating the
latitude which couturiers permit them
selves, had the waist In the DirectOire
style-the wide pointed revers and col
lar reaching only to the shoulders
while the skirt was a pa4lier model,
fastened down the side with ball but
tons and draped over an accordion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-14

skirt appears often in the fan and win
tar models. but there is little suggestion
OF the old style killed skirts 50 uni
Eersslly worn a few years ago. The
pleats are scant and tat and usually ex-
tend only from the knees to the skirt
edge Various novel adaptations Of the
tunie, with now and then a suggested
panier arrangement, in combination
with these kick pleats, are the distinct
i've features Of the new models.
A clever use Of pleats was noticed
on suit Of blue diagonal, designed for
street wear. Three side turning pleats
Eextended from the collar, in the back.
to the bottom Of the coat. The SINH
lar pleats in the back Of the skirt
were stitched fat to within about six
inches Of the hem, when they were al
lowed to fly, the same idea being car
ried out in the front.
On the same order was a trim black
serge suit which had the edges Of the
narrower pleats, that were laid in slot
fashion down the back Of both coat and
skirt, bound with black braid. This is
very popular trimming feature Just
now, seen on many Of the best suits.
It was strikingly employed on suit
of grey whipcord, being used to bind
the edge Of the jacket and on the edges
Of couple Of pleats down the back
of the skirt which were arranged in
Euch way as to resemble the style Of
the jacket in the front. Crystal but
tons fastened the jacket at the waist
line.
The tenacity with which taneta
clings to fashions fancy is evidenced
by the inlays of it one sees on some
Of the collars Of the less strictly tail
ored suits. A navy blue suit of the
mOdish wide vale diagonal was given
an interesting touch by the use of
chameleon taffeta on the collar. The
half belt across the back that held the
meager gathers IN place further sug-
gested. an actual belt effect By the pearl
buckle set a little to one side. The
skirt was quite plain except for small
kick pleats laid in panel style.
PANIERS ARE VARIED.
Panier effects are well adapted to
the suits Of velvet that will appear a
little later on, their popularity IN
abated. Particularly graceful was a
model in dull bronze brown velvet. The
jacket had a deep collar with wide
reVers, and was fulled into a belt of
embroidred-silk, having threads Of COP
per through it, which met leather belt
straps at the sides. The skirt of the
jacket was lifted slightly at the edge
and fulled onto the wide band OF
stitched velvet that encircled the col
lar, cuffs, and bottom Of the coat.
similar band was carried down the side
of the skirt and about the bottom, with
the skirt falling over it easily in
paDier effect
Another development Of the panier
motif was worked into a broadcloth
suit Of Jaspe green. The paniers over
each hip, very scant and soft, were
shirred under the apron like tunic that
was plain save for an inverted back
Dleat and two Dleats from the knee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-14

pleated Foundation. The accordion
pleating came well above the knees and
had a row Of the buttons set sa band
Of the same material as the collar ez-
tending down the left side. These &C
cordion pleated skirts are elevgfly
shaped 80 that they cling to the figure
almost as closely as the seant m0dzis.
The sleeves Of this gown, lie those
BOT nearly oil the fail models, were long.
a new feature Of sleeve treatment Is
the shirred under cuff Of net Tiny
ftills about the hand and carried up
the outer seam OF the sleeve are
quantity becoming.
FfiIls are used quite extensively on
some Of the afternoon and evening
frocks, although always arranged IN
such manner as absolutely to maintain
narrow lines A lovely French model,
having a tsnic skirt and surpIice waist
effect, had row upon row Of striped
taffetR runles that tapered up to tie
point of crossing Of the tunlc, midway
between the knee and the waist line.
worgted voile,. in a beautiful shade
of old blue, was used for a three.piece
costume designed for early fall wear.
The skirt was in panier style, with a
foundation Of finely pleated voile, put
straight about the bottom and Just be-
low the knees. Down one side Of the
waist ind the skirt vas a band Of deep
cerise velvet, toned down by small
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-14

straps TIKI crossed Il abuH an nEA
apart These we're fastE1e9 dszn E1Eh
szu1 SIX butt1zR Tia J1kzt vas
bsltsa scEnss ne back, made c11azsy,
and kad a Ssh at the left she which
hing bslSw the jacket 50 that II ecR-
cred ne cer5A hand
4 gDgEh IN which the Louis Seize
mods were mast zrdstzcEHy brought
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-14

aM. @ II szft. z4hEe san. hn8ced
VIII sEEzgs Of tiny, oldfazhimed anE-
az NE SKIRT WIS 1soued M In HHle
rweB IN Ehe fsUr. thar reEhet %
de knee. xEle the back hung full
nnm Ira rather king xa7sfIze The
EErTy dzDed up Pmlgs diEEIzaa an
rrE1szzirt u SIT HEfzta SIX WIN r0zs
# d5e5nch sizaEox lace, one atB2 -
HE@ run the hem to TIE plzz
ED velvet Ehb11 boss az En1EA BIKE
were placed On either she R B7 s1ssd
Up sEn OFHskiES, wEe Il MT ne
Tiny UndEskAf OF hz
Te BonE, wzged N supEice
faShin. WIS Of the shadew Eace over
fesh Oz0r ellmm In the bzrk the
Wfzte Ezfin or tie foznElsdan CINE ND
UEH MS 1are to the tnp Of TIE right
shoulder Here a quaint wzred 50w. OF
he bze velvet rl5bm held tie 1are and
Tocade togEhE. drawing the hce up
h1m ne am, which was exposed, tie
other arm being half yelled win the
lace
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-14

designers OF fashions have
- launched their modish cree-
tons without giving them a
- family name, so TO speak.
Like the great artists whose master
pieces are forever nRmeless, they have
bccn content 70 base their appeal on
our individual inaginations; we have
caught quaint suggestions Of the prim
Colonial days; we have seemed to
breathe the exotic atmosphere OF the
Orient, and we have been enchanted
with the revived charm Of the days Of
Louis XIV.
This season, however, we hear little
talked about but D4rectoire modes.
Suits and gowns and the infinite aces
series Of dress all bear the impress
Of this influence, modified, Of course.
and made to embrace many attractive
features that have survived the capriees
or fashion
The most notable characteristic Of
ebe newest suits designed along these
lines is the Robespierre collar. This
style Of collar appeared In much Of the
summer neckwear, but It has been most
cleverly adapted to fall and winter
suits. Occasionally one sees it quite
unmodihed-that is, in the form Of a
high, standing turn-down collar that
reaches only around the back to the
ears and is supplemented by revers;
but for the most part the latest col
lars resemble more a modified Byron
collar. The over-collar is often Of a
darker shade OF velvet than the suit,
or may be Of a lighter shade Of broad
cloth. Light broadcloths are used a
great deal for the little vest effects that
are well liked in suits Of this design,
some Of the vests being made detaeh-
able.
Sleeves continue to be Of the set-in
variety, those In the.separate.coats.haY-
ing generally the deep-armhOle.
BDLTED AND SHIRRED EFFECTS
PROMINENT.
In length the suit coats vary from
8 to 80 inches, according to the size
Of the garment. Cutaway styles are
very prominent and there is a tendency
70 the elongation Of the back, in many
Of the smartest models.
The most striking novelty Of the new
suit. and coats is the use Of belted and
shirred effects. What is sometimes
called the Prince George back is espe-
ciaIly popular. This has a slight fun
ness above and below the waist gath
cred into a half-belt that IS some
times curved upward just a little. The
waist line, however, is kept normal In
nearly all garments; indeed, there is an
increasing tendency to follow more
closely the lines Of the squire than has
been done for some time.
It has required the exercise Of amaz-
ing ingenuity on the part Of the COS
tuners to introduce a considerably
greater amount Of material into their
suits and gowns, and still maintain the
slender silhouette to which the woman
Of fsshion is devoted. The pleated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-14

OR several seasons past the
designers OF fashions have
launched their modish crea-
tons without giving them a
family name, so TO speak
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-10
ANOTHER OH WAR HORSE
TO GET BACK IN HARNESS
Hon. Frank A. Dean, of Char
lotte, to Take Stump for
Wilson

CHARLOTTE, Mich. duly 9.-Hon
Frank \. Dean. who served In the
diplomatic service during the admin
istration OF Grover Cleveland, and rs
an old-tlme Democratic war horse,
has been out fpolltics a number o.
years but the nomination of Wood
row Wilson has appealed TO hic so
strongly that he will prefer his ald
20 the national and state committees
for service on the stump.
IL has been conceded that Mr.. Dean
has no peer in Michigan as plat
form orator, and the announcement
that he will be in the thick OF the
tray and on the firing line from the
time the campaign opens until the
night before election brings much joy
10 the Woodrow Wilson camp.
Eaton county can safely be placed
in the Democratic column this fall
because fthe solid Democratic sup
port and assistance from the patriotic
independent Republicans.
The position taken by Gov Osborn
favoring the election OF Gov Wlsoa'
means hundreds of votes In this
county.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-10
Licenses.

TO the Honorable the Common Council f;
Gentlemen-Your Committee on LII
censes TO whom was referred the reso-
luton presented by Aid. Ostrowski.
granting permission to simon W oJcle-
chowsh $50 Farnsworth avenue, 10
peddle with horse and wagon without
a license, respectfully report We nave
had the same under consideration ana
being satisfied that he is worthy OF
consideration, recommend the adoption
OF the following resolution.
$50 Respectfully submitted.
cf VIM. KOENlG,
a. SHERMAN LITTLEFIELD,
EOS JOHN c. CARNEY,
Accepted, and on leave, the follow
ing resolution was offered:
BY Aid. Koenig:
Resolved, That permission be and rs
hereby granted TO Simon Wociiechow
ski, $50 Farnsworth avenue, to peddle
with horse and wagon for "A period or
six months, without license, and the
license Collector is requested TO issue
a free badge to him.
Adopted as follows.
Yeas-Ald. Brozo Burton, Ellis, Gar
vey, Gilman, Grindley, Gutman, Harp
Ter, Hindle Heating. keusch, koenig.
Knapp, Littleheld. Lodge Lynch Ma :
son, Merritt, Ostrowski, owen, schultz,
Skrzyeki, Thompson, Tossy, Vernon.
Walsh, Watson. Zoeller, and the Pres
ident Pro Tem-2g.
Nays-None.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-10
1--WE FIGHT WITH OUR
FISTS IN THIS COUNTRY"
JUDGE PHELAN.

John Schrakin, who carried 81 usly
looking set Of iron knuckles for use
in fights, and was arrested on 4
charge of carrying concealed wear
ons. was told that he was sneaking
coward by Judge Phelan, when he
pleaded guilty, Tuesday.
I'VE fight with fists when We fight
at all, in this country" said the
Judge. as he plastered fine of s25
on Schrakin.
In every one OF more than a score
OF cases of gun toters, knife fighters
and users OF slugs and billics. Judge
Phelan has imposed fines of S25 with
30-day sentences as the alternative
in the effort to stamp out the prac
tice of CARRYING Weapons
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-10

avenue. My OF and adjoining alley 3.
OF GiaIiOt avenue, and WY OF ana az
Joining Sheridan avenue.
The Common Council OF the CitN or
Detroit having liked and determined
that said district. herein above de.
scribcd Is benefited by the opening OF
Warren avenue. from Newland avenue
10 Cadillac avenue. where not already
! opened. as n public street and highway,
and having resolved that -, 9o9.2l or
the damages awarded by verdict or a
I jury in the Recorders Court OF the CITY
OF Detroit in pursuance OF proceedings
under the provisions OF Act "a OF the
| Public Acts OF 1883. as amended. De
assessed upon the owners ana occu-
pants OF the taxable real estate IN
GUIDED In said district. i'm proportion, as
near as may be. 10 the advantage which
! each lot or parcel Is deemed TO acquire
by such opening.
Notice is hereby given. that an
lassesSment has been made upon all
the lots and premises included In
said district and liable 10 be as
sCssCG tor said Improvement under
the provisions OF said public act. and
that a roll OF said assessment Is now
completed. and viii remain az the
Assessors Office In the city OF Detroit
for twelve days from the date or tne
ilrst publication OF this notice. that Is
from the date hereof until July 2S, lNl2,
for the inspection or all persons con-
cerned therein. and that the Board or
Assessors Will meet on 18th day OF July.
1919 AT 10 o'clock \. NJ. at their office
in the City Hall and Will remain in SEES.
sion between the hours OF 10 A NJ. aud
~ NJ on said day. and during the same
hours. for three successive days therc-
after, 10 hear any person or persons de-
string to object 10 any assessment 50
made. and 20 review ND correct the
same. II correction thereof be found
necessary.
OD BOARD OF ASSESSORS,
By OSCAR B. MARX.
President.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-10
CURRY, WINDSOR BANKER,
LEFT OVER S1,000,000

An inventory of the estate OF the
late John Curry, Windsor and Detroit
real estate dealer, shows his estate
10 be worth more than $l,000,OG0. In
his will be gives $4,000 TO his son.
Charles F. Curry: $4,000 and garage
on Ouellette-aye., Windsor. 10 his
brother, w. c. Curry: $500 10 Mrs.
w G. Curry; $1,000 each TO Clyde
Curry, nephew; Florence Edna Will
son. niece. and James l.. Hyatt, clerk
in Mr. Curry's Windsor office for a
number of years; 5000 10 L. II. Fau'
outer. clerk, and Miss c. A. Clark,
clerk. 500 The income from the bal
ance OF the estate is TO be shared by
Mr. Curry's widow and three children
during their lives, or for 2l years,
after which time the property is 10
be divided equally among the chill
dran.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-10
CORN DOCTOR CONfESSES
IN COLLAPSE ATTEMPT TO
KILL DEARBORN TREASURER
Shot Him From Behind While
Hidden in Fence Corner, to
Rob Him of Money
POVERTY CAUSE, HE SAYS
Jerry l.. Jersey Behind the Tars
With Prospects of Long
Term in Prison

Trembling so that he could scarcely
stand, and seemingly on the. verge OF
a total collapse, Jerry L. Jersey,
picked up on Cadillac-sq., Monday
night, by Deputy Sheriffs Stein and
Gardner. on suspicion OF being the
man who shot Fred began, treasurer
OF Dearborn village early Sunday
morning, made complete confession
of the crime TO Assistant Prosecutor
Paul Vorheeis. Tuesday morning, and
he is now in jail, charged with as
sault with intent TO kill and murder
Jersey, who has been going under
the name OF Jay l.. Jerdon, says his
home Is IN South Branch. Ogemaw
county, where he has a wife and two
children from whom he has not heard
for four months. He had been In
Dearborn for a week, and previous
TO that had been in Rochester for sew
eral weeks, where he was arrested for
carrying concealed weapons
In Dearborn, Jersey followed the
business OF corn doctor, and In that
way spent considerable time In De-
gan's barber shop, and learned that
he latter always carried considerable
money Jersey admitted that no
formed the plan several days ago TO
waylay began and rob him, and came
10 Detroit on July 4, with the express
purpose OF purchasing a revolver. he
says that he hung around the baroer
shop until late, and then hid himself
In z fence corner where he knew De
gar would pass.
Jersey admitted that he intended TO
shoot Degan as he approached. but
his nerve failed. and waiting until he
had passed, shot him in the back.
The men were not more than three
feet apart at the time. and Degan's
back shows powder burns. At the
report of the revolver. Degan, who
was armed. drew his revolver and
fred at his assailant. but he missed
and Jersey then fred two more shots,
one striking Degan in the side and
glancing of. Jersey then lost his
nerve completely, he said, and i'm
stead OF robbing his victim, fed
across lots 10 FOREST. and caught an
| interurban ear into the city.
Jersey Is about % years Of age. He
says business was poor in Dearborn,
and he was out Of money. and II was
only his poverty. he says, that drove
him 20 the crime.
Even without Jerseys confession II
/ is probable that he would have been
j convicted, rs several persons saw him
! so down the road 10 the place he con-
cealed himself and several persons
saw him in the fence corner from
! where he shot Degan, on the night be.
fore the shooting He also asked
several villagers where Degan lived.
and what road he took to reach his
/ home
Degan's condition is extremely crit
/ ical, his physicians state. but they
( hope he Will pull through unless
blood poisoning sets in. The bullet,
which struck between the shoulders,
passed upwards, and is lodged back
of the neck some place. II has not
/ been removed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-10
FIVE TAKE VEIL AT
ST. MARY'S CONVENT

MONROE. Mich July 9-Five
novices became sisters this morning
at St Mary's convent.
Misses Sturn, Monroe. and Riley, OF
Nendon, Mich. White, Chevron, Vol
kening. Trapeyn and Hart, Detroit.
TOOK the novice vows.
Bishop Foley presided, assisted by
Frs Mulane and Wagner, of Detroit
Twenty-Five priests We're present.