davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-06-22

DICTURESQUENESS is the one all-
 important feature of the fashions
 at their best and there are num- beriess charming pictures to be seen. As is commonly the case when such conditions exist, many are not successful and 1t would be better for the women who must eConOmjze to choose the simpler of the seasons fashions rather than the more elaborate ones, for the elaboration of today requires COnsumate skill to bring about good results. All sorts of daring color combinations are to be seen and when they are the result of the artists selection, they are beautiful, but the un- thinking girl, who imagincs, because she has seen violet and yellow used together to be ravishing, that she can combine any two shades to meet with success, Is greatly in need of training, and yet such manifestations constantly offend the eye Single color costumes are the safest and so much white is worn in collars and cuffs and similar accessories that 1t is quite easy to obtain relief without the use of unusual combinations that are attract i've only when each shade has been chosen with perfect knowledge and skill
 White costumes relieved by color are to be noted by the score and they are very
 
 may fairly be said to come within the realm of safety and therefore, are to be generally advised. All sorts of quaint little coatees are being worn in combina- ton with white gowns and recent we'd dings have brought some very individual and interesting combinations of the sort Chiffon taffeta retains all it's favor for wraps of the kind and 1t is lovely, but charmeuse has peculiar quality and . fascination that IS all its own and many of the most distinctive costumes show the material in very lovely gown, seen only yesterday, was, for example, made of fine marquisette with a wide embroid- cred border combining eyelet with raised work The border formed rather deep scallops and the plain straight skirt was finished at the lower edge with flat plating of antique blue charmeuse, ap- proximately three inches in width, the plaits being very narrow and laid very flat and the plating being arranged under the edge of the skirt, allowing the seal lops to fall free over 1t. There was a simple blouse of the embroidered material and over this was worn fascinating coatee of the blue charmeuse, the edges of which were all finished with outings of the ma terial At the waist line of the coatee, there was a wide draped girdle terminating . in a big rosette and the peplum was much cut away, extremely short at the front and . deep at the back. There were elbow sleeves finished with frils of lace and
Arizona republican., 1912-06-22

ace also was evident at the neck. The accompanying hat was of white straw with trimming of old blue and pink roses and the parasol was of Charmeuse like the coat, for parasols to match the costume make the very latest cry of fashion and are very generally used. The new dome shaped sorts are finding favor and are seen in generous numbers and there is a very new Parisian fancy for removable covers Crocheted from heavy silk These covers are made in rather simple stitch and are the prettiest in color over white. Clever women will recognize how one foundation can be utilized for covers of different colors and when there IS a de- mand for a parasol with each costume, such details are of especial interest. With the all white gown, white shoes and white stockings are the only smart ones but when there is a dark line at the foot of the skirt, as in the instance mentioned black patent leather in Colonial style with big silver buckles make the best effect.
 The little cOatees iu-themselves make a very interesting subject of study. The charmeuse mentioned is lovely but there are some. fascinating effects obtained from brocaded and lowered taffetas while the plain silks in light colors are very charming for garden parties and occasions of the kind.
 One of the smartest coats of the practical sort yet seen is of black brocaded with tiny little rosebuds. It is open at the front to the waist line and the pcplum starts at nothing at the front and forms deep point at the back where 1t Is open at the center. There are sleeves just a little below the elbows finished with wide haring cuffs and on all. the edges, there arc narrow little frils of the silk The coat is a delight over white gown yet 1t can be utilized over black or any color with which the colors of the design. harmonize Il would be charming over rose or over pale green, and the coat that can be utilized in so many ways is practical beyond . doubt . Wraps of some kind we must have La Mode orders and we must needs obey. Whether we go forth upon the street or attend a garden party or dance the coat of some sort Is in evidence Those of silk just mentioned are admirable fol day time uses, but sometimes garments o chiffon are worn over the gown for evening or afternoon functions and colored chiffon over white gowns is greatly liked A charming one Is of rose pink cut to form a round neck and with elbow sleeves and a peplum so long 1t almost becomes a tunic but it is open all the way down the front and gives the suggestion of coat in spite of it's dainty, flny character
 Caring and piazza wraps to be worn 9ftcr sundown when some httle warmth really may be needed take a ariety ol
Arizona republican., 1912-06-22
E0Hea, a,bY MAY MAN1ON

CIMPIY putting together lace will
 give the desired Gowns that made of lace v combined with marqusee with voie with plain silks lingerie gowns trimmed with throughout make what the choice unless skill obtanable. Very beautiful practical made of white chameue white tafea with lace that the extreme, while similar combinations color much vogue It Is and trimming the entire gown used collars and chemsete fact lace applied possible is in the height of style
 and evening surpce effects hchus little exceedingly fashionable and all charming Fs outings of the material greatly used and always Altogether the Of and providing lovely effects for the day FChus the material of the beautiful and much used but those of white muslin and materials kind equally and charming adjusted any simple Fancy collars make very important and both kouses and Lace of the and of the heaviest used for their making but and the As collar and cuffs of either while its charm be gansad Long sleeves liked and unquestonably gaining ground Women comfortable and becoming will like the close-fng with ls that fall the hands but for and elbow lengths will be found comfortable and they quite make the general style
 Wraps kinds and they real necessities Even be cool bring the demand for Again for fashion of
 Long that be slipped of readily demand and chameue color lined with another makes lovely effect but also made chiffon broadcoth that pleasant warmth the by the eashore, and almost beautiful material
Arizona republican., 1912-06-22
RUCHINGS POPULAR.

All sorts of ruchings are being worn about the neck with street costumes, and
 there are also great many fascinating little scarfs and pelerines to be worn both on the street and in the carriage with afternoon and evening dresses. It has been said, and with truth, that the straight scarf has somewhat fallen into disuse, but while many of the new ones are draped and caught together to form little capes, like wraps, the scarf in its
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-05-02

lewiston Idaho. April az
Feed Of al kinds Ia reported
unusually seaEcs sAEeeeheas she vest
and milling companies are anabla TO
satisfy tbs demand II $40 q soa o.
81 pes hundred. Slmllag conditions
are reported from The mEddis seat
states aid this eoadlsion Il said 10
be directly Eesponslble Tor tbs hleA
price Of Acss aed she Eohabls isrsh.
Or advance Ia hees ahd cattle.
Ssassmens Is lsadk shas the supply
Of barley snd oaAsls practically 81.
hansssd and tbs 8smand fos ased has
resulted IA large qasntlGiss Of high
grade wheat being Manufactured inso
feed products. Thls turn Ia aaalrs
has advanced the prizes Of cheat By
bounds durlng ahs past few wseka.
statement being mads By hayess thal
t@e pfsasaS oassTin&a aEs faf In aG-
vance Of lbs qaosasloas GeE sxpoFting
or miliing paspcsss.
Ssockmsn report a seaFeisy Of
hogs and cattle shFeushoas he noFth.
vest and grain buyers predict shas
feweF cattle aad hees will BIZ fasisn-
ed unlii the ns~ crop IL 90 ths maf-
kst and che pFsssns feed condlslon Is
relieved. The eendlslen shssuahsus
the nesthwsss Is astFihused be sAs
hlgh price soE barley snd oass sazly
In shs season which resulted Ia these
crops being shipped sul u ths eoan.
Try whiis shs bulk os shs whsas crop
vas marketed before tbs arse Of Ghe
year.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-05-02
The Sow -

Much has been said and writer
Of The Squaw Man. which Il an.
nouneed for Friday night. May ),
at the Nesperce Opera House. bu.
half Of the delights Of this splsndid
play have not yet been told. Men
and women who have seen It again
and again at each new representa-
tion find in Il fresh qualities 10 evoke
admiration. It's fine Americanism.
superb virility, winscme love inter-
est and clean comedy, endears Il 10
the habisuaI thessergoer. Besides
reading between its lines audiences
can always give to It local fran.
Ing. The company this year is un-
Usually strong. This company has
played all the large cities On sbs
'oass and the east. This is, realtv.
he one big show Of the year and
Manager Caldwell can be complI.
nensed for getting a company sbas
lays only big city time to come
Iere.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-05-02

We take pleasure In publishing
the following sxsracs from q letter
recently received from Mrs. n. j.
Buck Of Losdsburg. Cal. wssh re-
nsvaI for years subscription 10 shs
Herald
II visa I could hasd you . bo.
quss Of cus hns California roses.
They are beauties. We had "a
abundance Of rain during ths month
Of March and now everything Is
looking hne aowsrs ags blooming
everywhere tho ofanwe trees will
soon be 10 full bloom birds ass
singing, and 81 nature aseans kay;
While 10 The distance w. can see The
beautiful snow-cappsd mountains.
YET sor all shass " often lhlnk Of
'ur dear old Nespsrce hone and are
always glad to hear from there
through the Herald.
Mrs. Maths 7 Baok.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-05-02

wD. Winchester Tovnsits Co
ILtd 10 AE Nordlsy. Il 5. blk IA,
Winchester. Idahc-S32S.
wD. Frank Asman q vt 10
William Lindgren. q net. u ss4,
Hiss ". m-s2S00
wD. c w Eilenson q vt 10
Jesse B Hurley & u crissenden.
all Ii 9. BID IL. orig Kamiah-40O.
wD. James = Bridwell o vt 10
David A Saith. Its 8 81. BLK 4.
Bridwell's Add. Kamiah $3.50.
wD. James ? Bridwsll & VT to
David A Smith. Il 9. bib 4. Bird
Wells Add. Kamiah-s12s.
wD. Ell Raslia & vt 10 John
Ssellmon. Its 4. S & 6. DIX S. John-
sons Add to Nsspercs- $500.
WD. Jacob Saith & vi 10 Roy
Chapman & wf. vi nw9 l-54-2 b
m, exc 255xl6S ft-SS700.
wD. Mrs. Aubrey oFblson 10 ]
W Jamisoa, Il II. bib 40. Nsspsrcs
500.
wD. BJ Flks q VT TO I w
Clemens. Il 10. blk 81, Nssperes--
81 90.
wD. W D Hsrdwick q wf 10
WIN ] Ramey. lis 8. 7. blk 50. Nsz-
psrcs-sl0.
QcD. S Maxwell 10 wm IL
Ramey. Il 30. blk 80, Nsspsrcs-l
$40.
IA Hatfield q VT 70 Edward W.
Dissel, 81 nv4 1882 W. exc timber
On net nw4 $500.
wD. AN Babcock & vi 10 w
L Lycn, ct al lis 4. S. "a, IS; az.
55-1 w-s1 90.
WD John P vollmer & vt 10 p
[ cady 1t 2. blk 20. Rsubens-s5o0.
wD. James T BidwelI & vt 10
Ruhama Joe Nickel. It's II. u. BLK I
}. BridweiI's Add 10 Kamiah-s2s0
WD. orills NJ Collins & Vt 10
{ B B'Isa and Jsmes r ssandIsy,
w ne1. se9 nw4. 2-54-l e. sf.o0
w D. WIN Mccans 10 Anton
'sucht, Il 4, 2-54-5 $1,000.
w D. jacob II Mowry 10 Lewis
'cunty. II ii2. blk "B'' Nssperes
wD. W Z Ralph & VI 10 Eva
{ Basket, Its /. 2. blk 9 Johnson's {
81 add to Nsspsrce-S7sO. ID
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-05-02

Buy From Owner amd savs Cammlsassn.
One Of tbs beat eomblnasIon ranch
e. Ia shs state; has go sefsss 100
acres Ia fell wheas. 20 acres In tln-
'cshy. 90 acres timber. 100 acres wliI
be broke out this spFlaxs balance Of
ranch can be pct Ia cultivation eth
little vOrk. Good buIldlaga. plenty
of water; orchard. 0ne and enc
bali niles Of railroad. closs 10
school. Model dairy OF stock ranch.
5000 per acre. ons.shlfd Of crop
gees With ranch.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-05-02
mrs. Matte !. naok. ;.

d.. Q. A. Jeitfsya accompanied
Mrs. z. /. Anderson. Of foHls No.
! and Mrs. Eyaresl wllIIams, Of
Mohier' to thsl hospital ii Iawlaiou
wneFe both lAdks successfully an
o 2 surgical operations last
friday LassaG reports asAle that
D0sh afe sssslng aIoaa quits well.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-05-02

400 acres Of shs best land Ia lhs
country no wasse land Il niles d
railroad i40 acres IA timothy. bal
anes Ia grains l Of crop gees wish
ranch. Good orchard. plenty Of
waieF. nothing better Ia sAe state.
$500 per acre. See nee quick Il
you want sAe beat.
w. ]. Ramey. Nsapercs. Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-05-02

W. G LOoney. The we'll known
sanchsr and s'Ockman Of The Mohlsr
section = vas transacting business d
NsspsFcs Friday. Mr.. Loonsy has
been getting together some prstsv
nns milk cattle and now has = herd
OF ten mighty good jersey cows and
registered bull that Ia Of the noted
Island tribe, coming from the same
nero as the prise animal at The idaho
college which Is .houehs
70 DC about The best In The northwsss,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-05-02

100 acres kns tlmeshy and stock
farm. 81 $50 90 pes acre. Well
located A bargain.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-05-02

stop paying rent Buy some Of
that n fine residence property from
Harding & Jcrgens and own YOUR i,
own home. SVHs
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-05-02
ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT

Oh The couny Auditor County State of aho for The aal
ending March 81. 1919.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-29
UNWRITTEN LAW
SAVES PRESCOTT

OAKLAND. Cal. April 30 Re
lance on the "unwritten law" to
day probably saved from the gal.
lows Harry Prescott. on trial here
for tho killing OF Ralph Thompson,
whom he surprised and shot 10
death In the bedroom OF Mrs. Kate
Prescott. his wife.
That man who inyades another's
home to steal his wife invites
DEATH" said prescott'a lawyer. nd
dressing the Jury. and that The plea
had effect Was seen shortly befor.
noon today when with 10 for &C
quittal and for conviction, ths
jury reported disagreement and
was discharged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-29
FOR
DEATH OF
THEIR BABY

The loss OF 2.year-old girl 10
worth $1,000 TO the hereavcd par.
ents, according 10 a decision made
by Judge Main Saturday. He award
ed that amount to James n. Akin
son and wife against the jackson
estate. The 2-yearold daughter G.
the Atklrsons was killed In the eie.
vator Of the Jackson apartments
last November. The law allows no
damages, said Judge Main. except
for loss Of service to the parents,
and that, dedueting the cost Of rear
Ing the olrl TO the age OF 10 and her
probable earning capacity, " fixed
at $1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-29
MORE DOGS THAN
CHILDREN HERE

TRUCKER. Cal. April - -
Truckce " looking for poundman.
following the compilation Of sta.
tistica showing there are more dcss
than children in the town. with The
canine population on the increase.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-29
YOU TICKLE GIRL

PORTLAND. or. April - -Aficr
Mrs. Edith Mead bought bracele,
from |. Aronson she changed her
mind and demanded he take II
hack lie would not do a. he
says 81. took n watch to make sure
she would not BE- cheated aud was
arrested for larceny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-29
gmotsd hsars--Ssiffns Priss


Pouitry-LotAi 1uyiHI Fffes.
Strings. lbs a unoc' rs
lnrInga, over lbs. IL
Turkeys. live ......'. .so
Hens .....tssss sss..s ~
itoo<ters. live. Id. -. 10
Sp.ing duckiing. ..... ia
Ducks. live. ID. $500 .so
Geese doz ....... $40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-29
MUMPS STOP THE
CANDY BRASS BAND

CANDY. Or. april 2s.-The Can.
By brass band Ia stiilcd. Mumps did
u The performer on the slide
trombone had them first. Then
the rest tried his new horn. Nov
they all have a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-29
STRAUSS FAvoRITE
HORSE DIED WHEN
THE STRAuSES DIED

PEkkSHiI.i., y. Y. April 4
. 70 Friends OF Inador strauH. 4
4 who With bis wife persisted ia 4
= the Titanic disaster. are much 4
. Impressed with a peculiar co
4 incidence which occurred ON =
= Mr.. Straus' farm at Bedford 4
. illlls, Before he sailed for 4
= Europe Mr.. Siraun sent bis 4
. favorite driving horse. BcsH. =
= 10 the farm On the night OF
= sunday. April ~. beRs died 4
= suddenly Ia her stall 10 the I
. stable. Her body was found 4
. early the next morning b. the =
. farm hands.
. II was on the night Of sun 4
. day April u. that the Titanic
. vent Ia the bottom.
q q . D . . q b . !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-29
NEW WHITE HOPE

SAN JOSE. Cal. April 2a--scc-
ing husband beating his wife.
Mrs. W y Curry attacked him with
straight lefts and nppercuis until
he took the count Constable Mar.
shall saw the bout. and now Mrs.
Curry wears star as his chief
deputy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-29
General Electric's
Counsel Killed

NEW YORK. Apdi 20 iiindail
Parsons. attorney and vice prcal.
dent OF the General Electric Co, ir
dead here today az result Of an
automobile accident Parsons. who
was noted for hts fearisns driving
and held a number of speed rec.
ordh between New York and Al.
bany. was driving HIS new touring
car at n speed competed at 20 miles
an hour. when a rear tire exploded.
Impending the car. Parsons was
thrown into the lonneau and In.
Ntantiy Killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-29
% yv.gstabl.v--ssiiinr Price.

ROLLED oats and barley =.
mixed .....s..s.. WV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-29

ineubators sB.00--The Ideal. Built
for this climate. Sixty-egg. $500.
Other sizes In proportion. Sold by
the Chas II. Lilly Co., Foot OF Mon
st.. Seattle. "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-29
SAYS HE ABANDONED
HER AND CHILDREN

A warrant IL out for the arrest
Of w A. Patier OF Ballard. sworn
ont by his wife. Vera Patter. who
charges that he left her and the
TWO children in destitui. circum-
stances She fears that he may
have taken q transport 10 the
Orient Patter Was employed Is
the Ayers Transfer Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-29

The following are shs average
priess paid By ioess commission NOR
chants 10 the producers Prices In
all cases are subject to variation,
according 90 freshness ana general
sxeeiienee. bat these prices. unless
otherwise Indicated are for strictly
first gradssL
EsEs ana Butssr--seiiing Price
Native WaE,linr.on but
ter ..f .s+sssss..s. .13
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
OLD FOLKS GATHER TODAY.
Excellent Programme Ready for Annual
Outing In Ogden.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. July 14.-Six hundred and
ntty persons, whose combined ages av-
erage seventy-three years. will assemble
In the annual old folks outing OF the
ogden and North Weber stakes. This
nunper' II is expected, Will be swelled
20 iooo or more. The executive commit
tee IN charge Of the outing has an
nounced that every arrangement has been
made for the care and comfort OF those
70 Wnom this day has oee0 apportioned
as one for their thorough enjoyment.
The only credent!al required IN order
20 attend this outing is that the partici-
pant be over 10 years OF age, regardless
OF creed or color. Red badges have been
PROVIDED for persons, over 10 years of
80 mark and white will designate those
OF -four score years and ten"
Through the courtesy o! the Ogden
Rapid Transit company wesrers OF the
badges Will be given free transportation
on all cars operated In Weber county.
The badges also will admit the old folks
TO the Glenwood ball park.
during h the G mornnH T sours ap a ht until Dai
o'clock. when lunch will be served. AT
1;S0 O'Clock the programme will be given.
1t includes the Following numbers;
lection, "America;" solo When You
and l Were Young. Maggie" Lawrence
GrcenwelI. address OF welcome, PresI-
tette From Lucia" Sinister sisters and
Miss Dee; solo, "Silver Threads Among
the Gold" Iretta Fife; selection. Male
quartette; address. w. A. Morton; solo.
Melody Divine" Mrs. Emily Maddox !.
solo. Light and Shadow" William
Wright; address. President Charles w.
Penrose; solo. Stella Wright; selection,
Sinister sisters.
1t is expected that the programme
will furnish entertainment for an hour
and a half. after which the awarding Of
prizes In various contests will take place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the district OF Utah
In the matter OF George F. Butts.
bankrupt.--No. 1855 in bankruptcy
Petition for discharge,
To the Honorable John A. Marshall, judge
OF the district court OF the United
States for the district OF Utah
George F.. Butts Of Salt Lake City.
In the county OF Salt Lake and state OF
Utah. In said district. respectfully repre-
sents that on the 6th day OF June last
past. ne was duly adjudged bankrupt
under the acts of congress relating 10
bankruptcy; that he has duly surrendered
all his property and rights OF property.
and has fully complied with all the re-
quirements or said acts and OF the orders
OF the court touching his bankruptcy.
Wherefore he prays that he may be
decreed by the court to have full dis
charge from all debts provabe against
his estate under said bankrupt acts. ex-
cept such debts az are excepted by law
from such discharge,
Dated this 18th day of July. \. D.
1912. GEORGE +. BUTTS.
BankruDt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
CONGRESS OFFICIAL
IS GUEST IN LOGAN
Harcourt and Widtsoe Confer
on Programme for Dry
Farming Convention.
Special TO The Tribune


LOGAN, July 14.-George Harcourt,
president OF the board OF governors OF
the international Dry Farming congress,
"hich meets at Lethbrldge. Cal, October
Il to 20. was the guest of DR.. John A.
Widtsoe. president OF the congress, IN
Logan today. The two officials met TO
discuss the congress programme Mr.
Harcourt Is enroute through states OF
the west, extending the Official call and
invitation to the convention
DR.. Widtsoe was host at luncheon given
In Mr.. Harcourt's honor at the Logan
Commercial Boosters club at noon Others
present were Mayor Hyrum HaybaU Of
Logan, John O. Adams, DR.. Robert Stew
arr. DR.. Z. G. Peterson and DR.. Frank
S. Harris.
Mr.. Harcourt left for Ogden In the aft 4.
ernoon. after motoring through the dry
farm lands OF Cache valley He leaves
ogden at 10 o'clock tonight for Wyoming,
where he will meet the governor OF Wyo-
ming. He will then go through Nebras-
ka and Kansas.
Mr. Harcourt said that exceptionally
large delegations were expected to repre-
sent the interlnountain states. and that
the congress gave promise OF great sue
cess. The Oregon Short Line has offered
rate Of one and one-tllird fare for the
round trip TO Lethbridge from all points
on the lines. Other railroad companies
are expected to allow similar rates