davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-13
BY ALFRED HENRY LEWIS.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Tawney,
who for the past ten days has been
Taft's mainstay and best support,
started for Chicago tonight. His
voice will be potent in and about the
rational committee, and he is set iron
hard in favor of steamroller meth
DDS.
Tawney is the only one about Taft
whose courage and fighting heart are
as desperately indomitable as Rouse
Nelt's. Should the Taft lines in Chi
cago show signs of wavering, his
presence will go far toward holding
them steady.
Tawney and others among the anti
Roosevelt people saw Taft today.
Taft was still trying anXiously to get
out of the pit, having had enough Of
the fighting, They explained to him,
however that, failing every effort 10
find a substitute for him, they must
use his name in the convention
Huahes Refuses to Bulge.
Fairbanks is willing to make a
sacrifice" and take Tafts place in
the center of the storm. Lincoln
would jump into the arena if som,
strong hand went behind and twiste,
hi? tail.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-13
AUTOMOBILE EXPORTS OF
THE UNITED STATES AND
OTHER LEADING COUNTRIES

Twenty thousand automobiles will
be the export record of the United
States in the fiscal year which ends
with the present month and their
value, including parts and accesso-
ries, will approximate $4,000. 900.
This statement is necessarily in very
round terms, for the bureau of stats
tics, upon whose figures the estimate
is based, has at present detailed fig.
ures covering but ten months. They
show, however, nearly 1900 automo.
biles exported to foreign countries in
the ten months ending with April,
valued at sixteen and half million dol
lars; parts thereof, three and quarter
million dollars; tires, sent separately
from machines under the head of ex-
ports of rubber manufactures. over
two million, and automobile engines
two-thirds of a million dollars, maxi
ing a total for the ten months of
practically twenty-five million dollars
and fully justifying the assertion that
for the full twelve months the total
will approximate and probably ex-
coed $27OOO,OOO This figure includes
only the exports to foreign countries
and is exclusive of the 900 machines
sent to our noncontiguous territory
valued at about $1,5OO,OOO.
This total of $27OOO,OOO worth of
automobiles sent out of the country
In 1912 is in marked contrast with
the figures of a decade ago, 1902,
which, by the way, was the first year
in which the bureau of statistics
found the exports of automobiles of
sufficient Importance to justify a sep
arate record, the total for that year
being little less than 100000, as
against $27,OOO,OOO ten years later.
The growth in exports Of automo-
biles from the United States has been
especially marked during the period
since 1905, this growth being coinci.
dent with the expansion of the do.
nestle industry and a corresponding
decrease in imports of automobiles.
Thus in the period from 1899 to 1904
the value of domestic manufactures
of this class of articles increased
about twenty-five million dollars, from
five million dollars in 1899 to thirty
million in 1904, an increase of TWEEN
ty-five million dollars; while in the
period from 1904 to 1909 the value of
the output increased practically two
hundred and twenty million dollars,
from thirty million dollars in 1904 to
249 million in 1909 Accompanying
this notable growth in production,
the imports of automobiles decreased
from four and quarter million dollars
in 1906 ana four and three-Quartcr mil
lion in 1907 to approximately two and
half million dollars in 1912.
While France still leads the world
in expo: is of automobiles, the United
States surpasses that and all other
countries in rapidity of growth OF
production and exUoItauon. Fo- en-
ample, our own exports of thai class
of articles have increased from S5,-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-13
A MATTER OF COMMON INTEREST

How to cure a cold is a question In
which many are interested just now
Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy has won
It's great reputation and immense sale
by its remarkable cures OF cold, It
can always be depended upon. For
sale by all dealers. Benson. Smith &
Co., Agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-13
AS TAFTS MAINSTAY
AND CHIEF FIGHTING MAN

Hughes, however, would not think
of allowing his name to be entered
and not even the pleadings of B SIS
Barnes had served to move him. This
was the situation as laid before
Taft.
But the trouble-as Tawney and the
others make plain to Taft-lies here,
Whether the anti-Roosevelt people
used the name of Fairbanks or Lin.
coin or Hughes, half the Taft dele
Gates would slip through their fingers
and escape across to Roosevelt while
they were making the transfer In
brief, il would be a case OF trying to
swap horses in the middle of the ford
and impossible from every angle of
practical politics.
Plan to Force Bolt.
Taft must stay in the race, not win
any hope of winning finally to the
White House, but as the sole and on
~ method of beating Roosevelt,
which, by the way, is all the Taft
men look for at this crisis.
To give Theodore Roosevelt the
4 regular nomination would-win or
/ lose-give him the Republican par,
ty.
!. To steam roller him out Of the con
{ Continued on page eleyen.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-13
COLONIES CARRYING THE COFFIN CONTAINING
THE BODY Of THE LATE KING FREDERICK VIII
IN COPENHAGEN-THE DEAD RULERS CHARGER

e he the King Fd Who n
Of If o n a
ne uyl by onese u sarmso Iands The dead IL
or chargers NJ wa e il h lroesn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-11
PIMllCO ENTRIES.

FIRST RAd --Two.yes old, seliiae; five fur
heO...Ud 'iin, 100; 'Ealy Light, i0i; ;eTard
Mt. l02. Tumble, iu]; Mama johnson, ~
.Hnsy Re, 100; 'Fri Levy, lIoc Tracy, lO2
SECoNb RACE Fmir ea, old. aud upwsri
Handwriting. 10; GalinLa l05; lslbe 1--WE
10: Ctoud 1OT: RI, Msstcion. iU7: lncsiDn,
iM; GreSiAn bend, iGi; Tie Gsrue iUI 'laqne'
THIRD RACE--Maiden three. y,ar.o.d, and Nh
wsrd NJ turlouzs, burning Daylight lU2 Ron
Edsh Eoi,,, La vryn' ,lselsT; no. s ;,S
s s::In rns.h fAr 70, MS Miss Nomrn''' no.
tOURTH RAtE Arlington sl.e,,Ieci.ase; hand
cap; h,mt"fs; two nes anil half, -ltupi.e
lV: Peter Young lss; Moel i5s; Gsrcrette
re: hocs ah'syi ,o las Paradox 10; oTssn'
FiT'rIi RAIE-Irie, Jocse ,1ub Handles
thSssear -olds ard upwai; mile aud u sixteenth
fiuy Ftsher. 1i1; olanhala, lis: Mieisan, IOl
nsb r.. lld; Biacsnrd, l05: Slrlibonpd. 100
Bssinde, 1O2 knight Of Cnoas. 102; wsteusie
~ nismb,l. AMI Ahsbssnr Wilson fn'y;
,sek, H2; Short 0de, II; IN Gal, lo,; S,sirs
iV: sBsrn~y igos, 100 TAass<,l, lii: Lori
'onlpb, l6.; 'psdixee. io.; MfSoi r., ina.
snvEyrH EAcE-fST .oIds az, ssd 'a,ss s.i
IL: tssi"is.iie 100: -rejiy Bsai i6a; Moitts..
,1 VSzti9s Mart ,o7 'Arsonaaa, ico; kinds'
AE6ass s,lossnos chained. wssuss fs'r,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-11
NeW " hite HOPE
Test TO-Niqhf

Frank Mckay. the latest white hope
IN CAPTIVITY. Is TO get rea. tryout to-
night at Billy Gibson's club m the
Bronx. Mckay Is big strapplng fell
low from Canada. who has come to
New York well recommended Ivy Jack
Munroe, who himself was a heavy
weight OF promise before he quit IN.
game to make money ont % silver mines
In Canada. Mckay has had quite some
experience at the ightlng game. He
made Tony Caponl quit IN seven rounds.
but ne makes lisbt OF this by saying
Caponi was only heavy middleweight.
Mckay boasts Of wonderful strength
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-11
Webb LED BARNES
IN FIRST ROUND
Apawamis Veteran Started
Well, but Weakened in
Last Eight Holes.
Especial to TIE Evsni.s wsr,d,.

cSpectAl to Tbe Evening world.
GARDEN CITY. N. Y. May II. Ideal
weather and . great infiux OF contss-
tants for the handicap match to-day
marked the opening OF the last day Of
the annual golf tournament Of the Oar
den City Coli Club Five regular and
one extra division were In the field. The
first set. in which match play started
ahead OF the others. was down to the
final. scheduled at .hirty-six holes. also
the beaten Fights. The other sixteens
were at the semi finals.
The second set semi-hnal, which. ow-
ing to the calibre Of the competitors,
was fully as Interesting - the hrst d.
vision struggle. included Arden Robbins.
Garden City. VS.. Wyatt Taylor, Ardsloy.
and Dudley Fuller. Midland. W.. James
NJ. Rhett, Garden City.
Brief results follow:
In the beaten eight Dr. Gardner was
up on the first eighteen holes. after
being 4 up on George Watson at the
turn. The going was simply too strong
for his rival.
Third set-w. Il. Simons, Garden
City. won from Oscar Woodward, Mont
clair. by default. Ernest Thomson,
Garden City. beat Arthur Wright. Up
per Montclair. up at nineteen holes.
Webb on the first round led Barnes
one up. Barnes started IKE a lion and
had run up a lead OF Ave holes at the
tenth. Then his short game deserted
him and OF the eight remaining holes
the best he could do was to haive two.
Webb missed the fourth because OF .
noise in the gallery. while Barnes
scooped the fifth 3 to par 4 by q % foot
putt Webb had a splendid 3 to par 4
at the 18th by dead approach with
his massie. but missed his putt for .
on the 18th. while BaynsS was we'll
down for a half Barnes abandoned
the 18th after driving into the trap and
later getting among trees. Webb did
Is, 48-e3. Barnes was ~. 4S-s6,
with an approximated Z on the 18th.
Second set-Taylor beat Robbins. s and
3. Rhett beat Fuller. 5 and. 3. Taylor
was Il out ~ back. outclAs6dpR his riya,.
Rhett had luck on his side and was :
up at the turn.
Fifth set-Mortimer Buckner, Garden
City. beat J. 3. ottfey. Nassau. 9 and 5.
William Watson, Baltusrol. beat j. C.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-11
lttelPs C0nQueror Adnstts
That Left yab IL the Best
Bb0U EUer Kn0pn in Boz.
ing, but Says He 10 Alioavs
on the Lookout for Some
thing NeU With Which to
Mvsttfv HE Opponents.
Ed Mcmahon Posts SIS. 500
With Sporting Editor for
khbane's Bout TUESDAY,

Johnny kitbane will rsoeive Ss,soo
for boxing frankie Burns 1T the 81.
Nicholas A. Z. next Tuesday night.
Yesterday afternoon Jimmy Dunn.
kilbane's manager. came into The
Evening World ONCE with Ed Nc
Mahon .one Of the managers Of the
club.
AcMAhon pulled q roll from his
pocket and counted out $500 into the
hand Of the sporting editor-nvs new
$1,000 bills and q $500 hall Then he
turned to 60 out.
''wadt q moment" we said. Don't
you want . reeeipt?"
Forget It," said McAfahon. 81
don't want any receipt from you.
Just hand the money to Kilbans the
day after the Aght. Much obliged"
And he waved himself out.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-11
KENTUCKY DERBY RUN
OVER A HEAVY TRACK.

LOUISVILLE, KY. May lL-Iard
rains during the morning. which served
temporarily to discourage those plan
ming to attend to-day's Kentucky Derby
at Churchill Downs. gave way in tho
afternoon to q warm sun. and condi-
items at the course were materially i'm
proved. Yet the track was we'll soaked
and from time to time. ~ one shower
succeeded another. continual revis!ons
Of the list OF probable starters were
made, Rain. to a certain extent. has
marred the prospect OF good contest.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-11
FRANCE WINS FIRST OLYMPIC
EVENT, THE TENNIS DOUBLES

STOCKHOLM. Sweden. May 1.-THE
first event In this year's Olympic games
was decided to-day whom Andre IL.
Colbert and Max Germot. representing
France, won the final OF tho men's
doubles IN tho lawn tennis matches,
beating Hetterweii and Kempe. the
Swedish players. by o.. lit. 81.
Mrs. T.. NJ. Hannah. Great Britain,
was victorious IN the fnal OF the ladies'
singles at lawn tennis. defeating Miss
ca tenschield, Denmark. 81. Ga
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-11
HERRESH0FF IS BEATEN
AT GOLF IN SCOTLAND,

NORTH BERWICK. Scotland. May II.
-.Arnauid Massey. the French golf
champion. beat Fred Herreshoff To-day
In a golf match ON the links hero by
4 up and to play. The match was all
square at the turn, but the Frenchm
played the inner game on the home
course.
Fred Herrcshoff was the runner up
with Mr. Hilton in last years American I,
golf championship and intends 10 piay
for the British amateur championship.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-11
MARQUARO IN BOX
AGAINST CHICAGO
Looked as if Rain Would Pre-.
vent Second Game Between
Giants and Cubs.
BATTING ORDER.
Especial to The Evening World.

C0blCAGO. ILL.,. May ii.-Threatened
weather conditions kept the GiantJ ant,
the Cubs fusslng right up To- the last
minute to-day about the second game OF
the series at tho West Side grounds. A
heavy rain fell last night and soaked
~ the grounds. but the rain stopped
during the morning.
The Giants were feeling quite confident
that they would repeat the dose handed
70 the locals yesterday.
The weather predictions are that II
will be fine day tomorrow. and one OF
the largest crowds of the year 10 ex.
pected to be on hand.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-11

~ OF
he II
he a
tackle training
a
and Of his carries
his face 1t worth it. Au speaks mixture of French and Spanish
Intend to him the hshns dreamed
He couldn't
will second
n
ride
SENIOR TAXIED
In a a
q a a
Of
the heavy
All
n
the kcz
the oofw
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-11
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

LOUusvILIIB. KY. May 1.-THE
Churchhin Downs entries for Monday
are IN follows.
FIRST RACE--A siding siI fu1onxs. -viiey
gi. YORK Lad. rs, Jack Miger LOT Alfred, lR
Mon! Lad, ITO. ], II. Ilougliton li2. Goh n
~ hir. lio Chsmulpo, les. AylTytnAs, 107i See
,fiii, io,; Labold, no. Nresanf, Ii2
sbCONp hAct,-Selinst, gwo'ysaroid.i foti
aud one.hsf flJlonys, .,-'Flr. lo3t General.
lbs Spirells i,6 luton. 1895 tsnAnrt. lO
iisola. i07 sensi@ james, 10" PINK LADY, iU
TiiiRp RACE -p,-..i ,hrss y.srold.i .ir fur,
i iiss.s:, b. 40; y: E.esS, ~ o. y Sis
M ~ dhh: .,is, lSa ihiSSc1Ao" iosi oo's''a'
FOURTH RACE -Hnadleap. one mile and
,s s.S.o, ,a r0' i n. s'h To.s IT.
Adams Enpn.s, 1ali HiSi Private. i12.
FIFTH KAGE'~-i',sss t~.-yesrosds. four fur
..; is f a.Af IT. Id ~. Il, S ss G
IL, 'is 4. Hsi%, io Tas: OBJ: TO- hsS::ss.
''si xrii i hsns'.ss III ~. nit. - ,~,e.,
a se.s: 1 IT. l4S Mo- III asss .';4 :;y. H.
M R ssa% Done. IN H. $685.. !.ss ;ss
'' iAoSIsats": .iis n. n.et muddy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-11
ba11e Tells the Punches Needed TO Win ChQnni0nsh;

he can band quarters with his 6uosss
and bites coins almost to pieces WIN
his teeth. His opponent tonight VA be
Dutch" thinner. q good. willing Axhtcr.
tnat should test Mckay's nserits - ebs
limit This bout IL only one OF . series
OF ten-round Affairs at the FaiYmont
Tonight, but the white hope ,,ngs rivss
II the looks OF the star engagement
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-11
Cork Men. G.we. r.-morr.v,

Tho annual games ot u. Cork Men's Aeu,esa
tim s1l ~ hold a; Celtic isrk temorros Tvo
Important Gaelic football esnes vIl be aiprided
foT thu eAssnuson ship yf Lstss<lsr ssa IN
other fof the cham lionshp % inii Kudsrp AND
aud khteaay Vii clash fss tie lessssSy eirle
and hattie royal Il looked FOR. II wi /, ths
fast tinr the tan teams have nj IN tve -.
Cork and Kerry spuid furnish plenty II s,sel.s
msnt WHEN they meet for the 1911 hosors ~
Will siso te TOO md I'D yard run Tor -
champicnship OF tina Irish Couaiies AfhSssS.
Union
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-11
Ruth Wins baltimore Race.

BALTIMORE, Nd, May ll.--Frank A.
Ruth OF the Cross-country Club OF Bsltl-
more won the fourth annual .nter-Gty
twenty-mile run from Laurel, Nd, to
Baltimore today. time . hours 5 2-5 min
utes. The race was held under the aus
@pices OF the Baltimore News and Wash
ington Times and was closed to en-
trants from those two cities. There
were 1OS starters
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-11

YUsT AZ THE GOCh STRIKES
TWELVE nsYt Saturday pisht
j Johnny kiibahs, champion Johnny
bsaion, Bliiy Papks, ~ Psiser, Boo
Mona, Leach Cross u, y. Brown,
Tsmmv Nurpay, Frsakis Burns, Johnny
Dundee, Jark Goodman, jim Stewart,
pactrsv Asebssisad, Boxing Commits
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-11

sioners ONeil and Dixon and Secretary
Harvey VIII DE introduced 20 the guests
by Joe Humphries AT the sixteenth an
aasl picnic OF the Aponil Athletic Club
al Manhattan Casino, Tho Ayoaias are
the oldest hght fans la the city. They
keep Affirming out good boxing material
and are entitled 70 p goo4 boost.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-11

ai ss ~ is t ass' III s ssssi' -. VI
e.. ~ :'- e "a. ~ ,4 S:.sss:i = n s~t
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-11

HsI psts visy Flssar.. -.
- y. -, :, 2; ~ ss.s q tsek Ypo.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-11

rnres u tbs Iss1,ss ami .uas,sissA -
Ia tbs kast wiz tAkS Dsst 10 . AostAs 49,
az e :ss t ;t,s,SSsat ~, .Sr': T g: -
H ." ~ IL S6'' n5.t Ia t. k.s ys;1r 80
a. =: ~. ~ ' -: = :. s 81 - =
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-09-05

About the most practical of sum-
rner gowns are those simple affairs
made Of lightweight silks in colors
neither very dark nor very light
Foulards. messalines, chiffons, taf-
fetas and the less expensive crepes
are mainly chosen for these, and their
success beside the beauty of the fab
rics) lies in good color combinations
and in design. The changeable taf-
letas of the present season have in
spired designers to many pretty and
very effective new ideas. These de-
signers have had in mind all types of
figures; designing for the slim ones
gowns calculated TO make them look
not too straight and for the plump
ones lines tended to lengthen curves
and lend grace. Either style or any
style will look we'll on a figure pos
sessed of the right proportions. That
Is, one that is neither too thin or too
Tat
Another advantage OF these unpre-
tentious silk gowns is that two silks
are so often combined in making
them that short lengths may be
used. And for the clever and econom
zeal lady who would evolve new
gown out of two old ones any number
Of good designs are offered in com
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-09-05
FOR SUMMER SLEEPING ROOy
Japanese crlnkler Crepe an Inexpen.
s've and Always Suitable Curtain
Ing to Be Used.

Japanese crinkler crepe is among
the attractive inexpensive curtainings
LOT the summer sleeping room. No
matter what is the color scheme of the
cnainDer. something to harmonic
win II may be found Ia this material
which comes in innumerable shades
ana combinations. Another attractive
curtalning In cotton has an arts and
crafts design on white or tan. is
striped with narrow. brightly tinted
broche pattern.
All linen crash which is as inches
VIDE may be had in a variety Of tones.
and needs only a coarse lace or a
machine hemstitched finishing TO
make substantial and refined look
ing curtaining. Most attractive are
,he imported marquisettes of soft fin
Ism and strong weave, the white
piques with colored stripe borderings
IN tan, blue rose. maize or violet: the
Six and cotton foulard patterned ba
ustes and the hand woven chiffon ba
tistes.
Charming looking summer bedroom
curtains are OF Swiss muslin. machine
embroidered with white on color oil
with a color on white
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-09-05
SOME HOMEMADE PRESENTS
Pretty Gifts That Are Far Superior to
Those That May Be Purchased
Anywhere.

Cretonne lamp shades with net laid
over them.
Cake covers made OF filet lace on a
wire frame.
Some one of the numerous delecta-
BILE little towels.
a collar and cuff set of fine linen
well made and embroidered.
4 pair Of new gathered ribbon gar
ters with posy of satin roses.
A set OF cretonne or linen cases and
cloth to match for her travelling cases.
Lingerie pillows Of handkerchief
linen. Cluny lace and a touch OF en-
broiderv.
4 table cover in Monks cloth with
cross-stltch design all around the
square
Tea cloths and tea napkins with en-
broidered monograms and any individ
mel touch.
A set of sachets OF different size, not
clumsy or ovcrworked, but dainty and
well filled.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-09-05

bnations of two fabrics, which she
may model after.
Two examples are shown here OF
models that are easy to make and
pleasing to look at. A changeable chif-
fon taffeta (as brown, blue or green,
shot with black has an applique of
heavy ecru lace and pipings of black
satin. Little buttons of black satin
and a narrow girdle of the same add
telling finish For the touches of
black are most effective.
This model is designed for slender
figure and is made so that it may be
worn with a chemisette and collar of
lace. There is a small applique Of
silk passementerie of gold. black and
the color of the gown.
The second model which has been
developed in bing's blue and white or
black and white. The little coatee
is of a plain foulard in the color OF
the body of the gown, with cuffs to
match Little oblong covered but
tons in the plain fabric and pipings
Of the figured material make pretty
finish. The tie is vivid green. but
black might be used instead. Lace
undersleeves and a chemisette are
worn with this model and its straight
lines and plain skirt recommend it tc
1.-THE stout figure.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-09-05
Enndoir BANGLES.

Delightfully."- dainty and cool looking
are the new tamboured Swiss shams
and scaifs for the boudoir. Inc pia'u
Swiss is shown for pillow shams. bu-
reau dress and table scaris, all with
heavy scalloped edge and with stltch-
ed braid design. These suggest SIM
ole curtains of plaid muslin or SWISS
and cushiou box and couch covers OF
ravlv colo-cd cretonne. with perhaps
a colonial rag rug or one of mating
in summary lightness. The PAM
Swiss for the shams and covers are
decorated with scallops similar to the
olaid effect. but solid dots and hg-
Tres are strewn over the surface OF
he braid work.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-09-05
FROCKS FOR LITTLE GIRL
Simple Styles That Are Always in
Favor and That Would BE In
wise to Change.

In children's frocks nowadays style
is quite as important as it is in re.
gard to grown-up garments. For
long time there has been comparative.
ly little difference in the outline OF
clothes for young girls. grown girls
and their still girlish mothers. but per
haps this is TO no small extent due to
the fact that grown-up lines have been
simple enough for children to adopt.
No doubt if our dressmakers sue
coed in forcing upon us panniers and
draperies. general good taste will pre-
vent our defying little girls frocks to
match. and We shall leave them still
straight. slim and simple. Meantime
the coat and skirt of simple make,
with a plain front panel. large revers
and collar and the inevitable sprink-
ling of buttons or a long Cossack
frock or a pleated skirt and Magyar
blouse are each regarded as in their
, proper place becoming to the school
girl or even TO the smaller child.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-09-05
oIcxeD OUT THE WRONG EYE
lila, Meant Well Enough but He
Lad Left the Motorman Serious
Nv Handicapped.

y.ork =. Payne. a member OF the
,a railroad commission. said when
s''s .,,eating "A trolley accident re-
III" vi, he was told of motorman on
Gen. arL car who was running at high
aod when the trucks left the rails
'pnse Of snow and sleet, and the
p' n,os thrown to the side of the right
q. 70 way bringing up against tele-
phone pole 400. 40, .a.,o,,..
,.., lint was cut and bruised about
n .%n head and face by flying glDss. He
.~u carried to a physicians office
- his wounds were dressed and
sandaeed When the physician had
laced the last pin. he asked the
roupded man If he felt like he could
walk.
~,sure can walk all right re
,nrred the patient. but wish you
,rould fix those bandages so | can
see
~.Why man.. returned the physi
,,on 4 left one OF your eyes uncovered
for the purpose
put doc. that eye you left uncov
cred is glass one '"-lndianapoli'
News.