davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
BY oRvILLE g. VICTOR.

and Is best worn with a wing collar,
fastened with q plain gold safety
pin.
Absolutely no limit exists as TO the
range of fancy permitted man in
the selection Of his neckwear for the
fall and winter season Of 19l2-l913.
Crochets are destined to meet with
special favor this autumn, in all sorts
Of striped effects and popular stitches.
The bat wing tic will soon be on sale
everywhere, having met the approval
Of "thc powers that be" for the COM
ing season. The man who prefers to
display stud in the bosom of his
starched or semi-stiff shirt, rather than
pin in his four in hand nccktic, will
welcome the return of the bow.
The incest of these are in plain col
ors, shadow stripes or polka dots.
Some will be made up in foulard, with
shadow spots; others in different kinds
Of silk, with Persian designs. They
will be made square at the ends, and
tied loosely, the shadow designs max
ing some Of them resemble great moths
or sober hued butterflies. Tia tat-wine
may be worn with any sort % q shirt
soft, serni.stiff or starched, and with
any style Of collar.
The old.fashioned term cravat' is
again found in the vocabulary of the
trade. Many Of these prepared for tho
fall winter season show rare combina
tions of coloring. Some Of these art
knitted of bright, natural silk, il
popular stitches and novelty effects
made of Bengalines, crepes, Taillie'
and foulards.
There is no evidence Of the antici
pated decline in the demand for knit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
Fall Hat Fashion

other cloths, in plain or plaid efstsz'
promise TO be exceedingly popular
a rule, these hats will be worn IN A
pine shape; though the younger m
may prefer the telescope" sitbg
which may be achieved with the n11
hat.
For the most part, greys and brcEi|
will prevail among the cloth hats wi
the former in the lead. Sons "
show bands Of the same material 4
the hat, while Others will have rihes
bands of contrasting color.
A hat that is expected to take w
with the younger element IS Of D
felt, in notified grey and black, wiz
black band, and another of browrp'
grey, and q dark brown band. BOY
of these are very nobby and can
worn to advantage by most yoai1
men. They promise to be much \
evidence at the big football games ~
fall.
The rough, hairy scratch'ups' III.
prevailed last winter are to be replA',
with nice, smooth makeups in MAY
colors. resembling the skins OF animi''
If is up to the taste Of the Weafef .
say how he prefers the brim adJus'es'
Some will prefer 10 turn 1t down .
front or on one side, as if to give
O. slight military effect; but wns1
regarded as thc most stylish wa! y \
keep the brim in It's natural sn'p''
turned up front, back and sldes
The low-crown, wIde-brim DERBY 'u'''
made its appearance two seasons =
win be accumulated for the conlAs
season. with crown not more We,
4 1.2 inches high and brlm l'0iD
to 2 IL inches wide, nearly nsi.
with It's predecessor, this hat WIZ
worn mainly by the younger man. ~,
it should he set squarely on inc ''s
and not tilted TO the back hSe
affected style of last year.
Other stiff hats, with crowns ''V~
to : 81 inches high and hri"s M
more than | Ia inches in wldfa, "s
ly curled, will appeal to che o''''
ment. -.
The silk hat for the com ne
is in two styles-one for the ola', !,
and one for the younger. h''1
these will he conservative IN =,
with no "bell' to speak OF gnu ~,
hrim of each will be nearly lla'. .l
the elderly man, the crown WIN ~ "A
inches high, with brim from a.
: is inches high; for the youne'', ;,k
silk bat will be ; 5.S inches hisp'
brim / 81 or IS inches wlde' w."
scarcely perceptible curl. nd
Except for motoring. roli, tenr" -,
other outdoor smuscmeuts, caps
practically taboo among men,
they will be in great favor -
schoolhoys when the fall teri" a., A. i.l
Stripes and plaids prevail, n'0'''
combinations Of grey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

shirt studs are de trop; so are gor-
geous finger rings or ncclStie pins The
watohfob, too, viii be out of place this
season, aud to be perfectly correct
the man of fashion must wear n sen-
der chain straight across from one vest
pocket to the other. passing through
button hole; or he may carry his
watch in the outside breast pocket OF
his cntaway or sack, attached to a
slender chain which in turn must be
fastened 10 lapel button bearing his
monogram. If he wears a four.in hand
tic, similar monogram should be en-.
graved upon the tie-clip, as well as
on the Signet ring, which should he
worn on the third finger of the right
hand
SHIRT studs. to he in style, must be
almost unnotlceabIe, of plain gold or
pearl. not larger than the smallest pea
or good sized pinhead.
An infinite variety of stick pins is
on hand for the adornment Of fourin
hands and ascots; but for the most
part these are Of inconspicuous design
small in size and refined in appear
apcc.
Copyright, 1912, by /. j. Robinson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

VAT HEN the straw hats are cast
NM into the discard, and the wear
WV ers thereof look around for
suitable headwear, they will
find the most remarkable variety of
hats ever devised for the masculine sex.
And, aside from the formal derby that
a few men insist upon wearing all the
time, the soft hat will be more popu-
lar than ever, and will be offered in
countless designs, made of various fab
rics. OF course, the man who pays
careful attention to his wardrobe, al,
ways has derby on hand as n matter
of course just as he has silk hat
for formal occasions. But if he desires
to create or maintain reputation as
a fashionable dresser, he will add to
his wardrobe at least one soft hat this
fall, aud another for the later sea
son.
At the top of the column the velour
holds sway.
These velours, real and imitation,
may be secured in practically any col
or, with bands Of the same, or con-
trastng shades. Some Of them, of
royal purple, olive green, crimson or
blue, arc CANDY in the extreme, and
are designed principally for men who
desire 10 attract attention. But, on
the contrary, the great. majority are
made i'm modest colors, unobtrusive in
appearance, and. because of their soft
material. readily adapted to the shape
of any head.
Hats with crown from j IA TO 6
inches in height, aud moderately wide,
curled brim, made from tweeds and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
Gloves.

| M extraordinary variety of mate
rial Is found i'm the gloves made for
men 8 wear during the approaching
season. including glacc kid, chevrette,
suede. reindeer skin, chamois, cape. no
cha and doeskiu. These arc made in
practically the same shapes: with three
darts on the back and outside seams.
For the most part. they arc fastened
with two buttons. bearing the name Of
the maker: although some may be seen
with clasps instead Of buttons.
Fur gloves. for motoring wear, etc.
are also TO be found in remark able
variety for winter use. including rae.
coon SKIN, natural muskrat, blended
muskrat, Persian lamb, electric seal,
Hudson seal, near seal. Tbibef buffalo.
kanaka wolf and grey kid goat.
For ordinary business wear and pc
destrran exercise. the fan glove, in
several shades. viii continue in favor
throughout the season
Novelties.
The man Of refined dress exhibits
little jcwelry nowadays, Big diamon,l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
Novelties.

The man Of refined dress exhibits
little jcwclry nowadays, Big diamonds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

Ea7 HEN the straw hats are cast
NM into the discard, and the wear
WV ers thereof look around for
Sui%abla hcaIwp 4hoy will
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-15

ments were submitted to vote as they
! had been presented in printed form
This discussion brought up the per.
, tinent fact that there are too many
acres of land within this water dis.
F.; trict which cannot secure water stock
and Judge Willard led the discussion,
pointing out two ways of relieving
the situation without issuing more
stock and thus being compelled to go
to the receiver of the California De.
velopment Company for new con.
tract for delivery of water.
The plans he proposed were that a
change be made in the bylaws provid-
ing that four shares of stock may be
applied to five acres of land, instead
tOf one share of stock to each acre
of land-thus releasing 20 per cent of
the stock of the district, and making it
possible to apply this to unstocked
land. The other was to release to a
new company the Ash and AlamitOs
canals, which would turn loose ap-
proximately 10000 shares to be applied
on unstocked land
After general discussion the meet
ing voted to have these two PROPOSE
tions submitted to an individual vote
Of the stockholders within the near
future. Both of these propositions
were endorsed by large majorities by
this meeting of the committee of the
whole.
Injected into this discussion was a
motion that each stOckholder be pro-
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-15
SOME DETAILS OF THE
NO. ONE WATER meeting
holders Will Vote on Change Of
Basis of Locating Shares

Most OF the afternoon at the meet
ing of the stockholders of Water Com
pany No l Tuesday was taken up
with the discussions of the proposed
amendments to the bylaws.
A proposed amendment to an article
on the location of stock on land and
the delivery of water contained in its
third section stringently ruling against
the delivery of water to any land on
which stock is not located and prOvid-
ed for a penalty of 500 for such vio-
lations, etc This section was voted
down by heavy majority in the meet
ing, which was in reality simply a
committee of the whole pending the
report of the committee on proxies,
which had not yet completed it's work.
A minor change was. made in the
amendment providing for the annual
meetings of the company and as
amended it stood that the annual meet
ings shall be instead of must" be
held in Imperial.
With these changes the amend
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-15
THEY INJURE CHILDREN
Cathartics ard Pills and Harsh Phys
les May Cause Distress
ing CompI aints

You cannot be overcareful in the
selection of medicine for children.
Only the very gentlest bowel medi-
cine should ever be given Ordinary
pills, cathartics and purgatives are too
apt to dc more harm than good. The
sometimes cause gripping, nausea and
distressing after effects and may ac-
tually iniu1e the health, thus estab-
fishing life-lasting annoyance.
We personally recommend and guar
antee ReXali Orderlies as a sare and
dependable remedy for constipation
and associate bowel disorders. We
have such faith in the virtues Of this
remedy that we sell it on our euaran-
tee of money back in every instance
where it fails to give entire 5atisfaC-
ton, and we urge all in need Of such
medicine to try it at our risk.
ReXall Orderlies are eaten just like
candy, and are particularly prompt and
agreeable in action, may be taken at
any time, day or night; do not cause
diarrhOea, nausea, gripping, excessive
looseness, or other undesirable effects.
They have very mild but positive
action upon the organs with which
they come in contact, apparently act
ing as a regulative tonic upon the re-
laxed muscular coat of the bowel, thus
overcoming weakness and aiding to
restore the bowels to more vigorous
and healthy activity.
ReXall Orderles not only reliev e
constipation, but help to remove the
cause of this ailment They also fire.
quently overcome the necessity Of
constantly taking laXatives to keep
the bowels in normal condition.
There is really, in our opinion. no
similar medicine so good as ReXall
Orderlies for the purpose to which it
is directed, especially for children,
aged and delicate persons. They are
prepared in tablet form and in two
sizes of packages II tablets 10c, 36
tablets 25c, and so tablets soc. Re
member, you can obtain ReXall rene
dies in this community only at our
store-the ReXall store. Saml W.
Dunaway, druggist, Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-15

valley yesterday, accompanied by DR.
Orin B. Waite, superintendent of the
Methodist Sunday school work for the
Southern California conference.
They held a quarterly meeting and
Sunday school conference at Brawley
yesterday and will hold similar
meeting at the McCabe Methodist
Church, southwest of Ell Centro, this
afternoon. DR.. Inwood will hold a
quarterly conference at Imperial this
evening. and one at HoItville Satur-
day.
Tomorrow night Revs. Inwood and
Waite will hold a quarterly meeting
and Sunday school conference in the
Methodist Church at Ell Centro, and
one of them will deliver an address
to which the public is invited.
Bishop Hughes is to come to the
valley Oh Saturday. and will speak in
Brawley, CaleXico anG FL Centre dur
ing this visit. He is to deliver the
dedicatory sermon in the Ell Centro
Methodist Church Sunday forenoon.
On Monday evening a banquet is to
be given in his honor by the Method
lists of CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-15
THIS IS A WEEK Of
METHODIST ACTIVITIES
Visits of Bishop Hugnes, Rev. Alfred
lnwood and DR.. Orin B. Waite
Are Features

The present week might be appro-
priately termed Methodist week" in
Imperial valley. Three of the promi-
nent men in Pacific coast Methodism
are visitors here this week, and sew
eral interesting meetings are being
held for the general advancement of
church work.
Rev. Alfred Inwood, superintendent
of the San Diego district Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, which includes
all of Imperial valley, came to the
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-15

vided with a telephone with service
from the company's system at actual
cost. And one man insisted that the
company should also provide the
ranchers with electric lights, utilizing
the drops in the canals for a gener-
ating system.
1t was clearly shown that the char
ter of the company does not provide
for the installation and operation of
such systems, and some of the en-
thusiasts for these moves proposed
to Immediately organize the ranch
ers into company for such pur-
pose. For time it looked as though
the annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of Water Company No. 1 was to
be set aside and telephone and cleo
trio light mass meeting was to take
place. Numerous laughable incidents
developed in connection with this dis
cussion, one of which was the ener-
gy with which Judge Willard presid-
ing officer, called for order and raped
his stand with a quart bottle of ink
until the bottle was shattered and the
judge and his desk and papers were
shOwered with blackness.
Shortly after 4 o'clock the proxy
committee reported and showed that
more than majority Of the stock was
represented in the meeting On this
showing the previous acts of the COM
mlttee of the whole We're reviewed
and passed
Then followed the nominations for
directors. Those placed in nomina-
tion were r. w Campbell, w. S. Faw-
cett and F. P. Willard, nominated by
Fritz KlOke; and George A. Long.
George Reed and G. e. Heber nomi-
mated by r. d. McPherrin.
This was Immediately followed by
the balloting.
A total of S7,464 shares were voted.
OF these George A. Melton, represent =
ing the proxy committee of the Impe-
iral Irrigation district, cast 4O.611:
McKim voted 14,79S shares: McPher-
rim voted 1907 shares; Renkopf vot-
ed 1900 shares; Willard voted 1869
shares, and the balance were cast in
small blocks by Individual owners.
The results were as follows:
r. w. Campbell, Ell Centre. 3,713
w. S. Fawcett, Heber. S3,611
F. P. Willard, Calexico .S2, ,O39
George A. Long, Imperial. Sc $40
G. E. Heber, Imperial, .64, JAP
George Reed, Imperial 1924
This elected the five having the
highest number of votes, eliminating
George Reed from the directorate.
All of the proposed amendments, as
altered by the committee of the whole,
adnnfod
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-15
IN eUYING ADVERTISING

IN BUYING AOVE RTISiNG
In buying advertising you can he gov.
erned by business rules or otherwise If
it is business proposition you must
look TO quantity and quality of the article
YOU pay for, as if buying any other COM
modify. The Press has advertising to sell
as business proposition. 1t has none
TO sell on any other basis If
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-15

House numbers at Norton's Department
Store. IF
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-15

This elected the five having the
highest number of votes, eliminating
George Reed from the directorate.
All of the proposed amendments, as
altered by the committee of the whole,
were adopted.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-15
FAvOR|TE NAVAL BASE

OF recent years the United States
government, and more particularly the
navy department, has had it's eyes ON
San Diego. Some time since the gov
ernment awoke to the fact that San
Diego was a valuable naval base, that
she had a land-locked harbor that
would prove a haven in times of peace
and a retreat in times of war. AS
the first home port north of the Pana-
ma canal, San Diego has strategic
value that cannot be sneezed at. There
are many other advantages that do not
occur readily to the civilian, but the
navy department is aware of them.
The navy department some time ago
established a torpedo station and sub
marine station at San Diego. Here
the submarines Grampus and Pike re-
main throughout the year with their
tender dashing out into the bay now
anu lilSh III piuSliSC'
The torpedo station is an important
and a busy place. The mother ship Of
the destroyer fleet, the Iris, is always
anchored in San Diego bay
When San Diego got her torpedo
station and her submarine station,
when she was made the home of the
cruiser fleet and the fleet of destroy
ers, her cup of joy was bubbling over.
Then came another honor, and one
that, in a sense, outweighs the rest,
one that may not be picturesque, but
is highly valuable San Diego Was
made government coaling station.
This fact means that the navy de-
partment considers San Diego's harbor
a place absolutely safe, that in time of
war ships could get into the bay, coal,
| get out again. 1t means that the gov
ernment makes San Diego one of the
great naval bases, that the bay will
be protected by additional fortifica-
tiOns in days to come, that since this
| IL uOW d COdlilS every ud-
neuver Of the Pacific fleet will be
planned with a thought to San Diego.
Less than three months ago the
giant collier Prometheus steamed into
the bay and up to the coaling station
which was then not completed. Day
and night the black diamonds were
taken from the hold of the ship by
means of automatic hoists, and were
piled on the coaling station dock. 1t
was the Inauguration of the station.
There were no parades, no brass
bands, no throngs of admiring thou
sands. 1t isn't pretty to watch clouds
of coal dust enveloping everything
within wide radius But San Diego,
while she did not celebrate, knew what
was going on and was grateful 1t
showed what the federal government
thinks of San Diego, what the navy
thinks of the city and the harbor, and
it gave promise of greater things to
come.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-15

of
everywhere eaness Of
reliable
Valley the cheapest
possible production
in the formo Of mostab irrigation
needed by Cities
where prices in prevail
special
andsw be from $500 to $500
But Of a
SIS 5000
We would like to tell about it.
world either
We make loans netting cent annually If interested
rite
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-29
Fixing the Blame.

The young man who confessed to
the heinous slashing and murder OF
little Julia Connors in New York
left a note stating that he was in
sane, and made so by the bizarre fe-
male dress of the present day. 1t is
unfortunate that his insanity should
have manifested itself in such a cruel
and degenerate manner. II must be
remarked, however, that the mental
equilibrium of great many people
has been and is being put to a Sc
we're test from the sane source. Ev-
en- in staid and law-abiding Rutland
some of the translucent and transpa-
rent costumes, more, or less unwit-
tingly worn by a certain portion of
our feminine population, have caused
eyes to bulge menacingly. Certainly
Miss Flimsy Fewclothes should be
compelled to bear her fair share OF
the responsibility for the increasing
insanity of the race. Rutland News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-29

century of sound savings bank bank
ing. IL has never loaned a dollar to
its officers or trustees directly or in
directly, and it has weathered every
financial panic since il opened for
business in 'S3. The bulk of 4
money of this savings bank is place..
in first mortgages on real estate,
mostly farms, the safest security OIL
earth, and il can say that il never
lost a dollar on a poor farm loan.
In recent years the success of the
Marble Savings Bank has been more
marked than in former years. During
the past few years this bank has
gone from the ninth position in size
among the 81 savings banks of the
state to the NTH. Certainly a new
time from January to July this year,
and its patrons. In the six months
the gain in deposits was over $4,000
and for the week just ended the de
posits exceeded the Withdrawals by
over $4,000.
Deposits made now or before the
9Th of August 90 on interest at 4 per
cent per annum. compounded in Jan
uary and July. and our records show
that not a dollar in transit through
the mails was ever lost by either the
bank OF deposition. Renting by
personal check. bank draft, pOstof-
fee or express money order Is per
fectly safe without registering.
For further information address
letter to John n. Woodfn, President
or Ivor s. MacFarlane. Treasurer
and a prompt and courteous reply
viii be forthcoming Rutland Her
aid