davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-14
ROSENTHAL'S WIFE
ON STAND TODAY
State to Prove by Her Becker's Mo-
tive for Crime Was to Prevent
Graft Exposure.

Associated Press.
New York, Oct. 13-Mrs. Herman
Rosenthal, widow of the murdered
gambler, expected to be a responsible
witness, will be heard tomorrow
when the Becker trial is resumed.
District Attorney Whitman ex-
poets to prove by the woman that
Becker had a motive in killing Ro-
senthal as alleged, and that Rosen-
thai was about to furnish the county
authorities with information linking
Becker with the system of levying
graft.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-14
GIANTS REFUSE TO
ADMIT DEFEAT
McGraw Counts on Men Showing Old
Time Fighting Form-Rube Mar
guard Probably on Mound Today.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York, Oct. 13.-While the
National League champions recog-
nize that the advantages OF the
worlds series is with Boston, none
Of the Giants admit tonight that
they have lost hope. but on the con-
trary, all the team are bubbling over
with last ditch" sentiment.
"Once more the team IL forced
down to the last stand. and | am GER
tain the men will put up a fight that
will make their friends proud or
them, said Manager McGraw.
He counts on the men showing the
fighting form at this crisis they have
displayed several times during the
pennant race.
McGraw has nothing 10 say as 10
the pitching possibility. Rube Mar
guard, however, looks to be the logi-
cal selection.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-14
VERY HEAVY DOCKET
C0NFR0NTS COURT
SUPREME COURT BEGINS EIGHT
MONTHS TERM
Enough Business Now on Hand for
United States Judges to Occupy the
Court for Two Years-First De-
cision October 81.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. D. c., Oct. 13.-The
United States Supreme court will be-
gin its annual eight months term
tomorrow with eight hundred cases
docketed, enough to consume the
time of the court for two years
One of the first cases to be called
will be the so-called Bath Tub
Trust" suit.
After that the court will listen to
the second argument in the Inter
Mountain rate case, involving trans
continental rates to Spokane and
Rocky Mountain cities.
The cases held under advisement
during the summer will include for
ty-five state rate cases, two-cent
fare cases, the Union Pacific suit, and
the Hard Coal" case
The first decisions will probably
be returned October 21.
The validity of the indictment Of
James Patten and others, charged
with conspiracy to violate the Sher-
man antitrust laws, by running a
corner in cotton, will be argued
during this or next week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-14
UNSETTLED WEATHER
FOR GULF STATES
Tropical Storm Now Entering Gulf.
Probably Lower Temperature at
End of Week.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 13.-Un-
settled and rainy weather through
out the Gulf and South Atlantic
states during the first part of the
coming week is predicted by the
weather bureau, as the result of a
tropical storm now entering the Gulf
Of Mexico.
Elsewhere the weather generally
will be fair Considerable lower
temperature will prevail probably in
the latter part of the week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-14
Weather Forecast.

Washington, ID. c., Oct. 13.-West
Texas-Fair Mondy, except showers
and warmer in the extreme west por-
ton; Tuesday fair.
East Texas-Fair Monday, except
rain near the coast; Tuesday rain,
except fair in the northwest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-14
His Epitaph.

John Blank, born April Is, 1858;
quit worrying about the cost OF liv-
ing September Is, 1914" That's the
way the future tombstone inscrip-
tions may read If something isn't
DONE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-14

Double play-Wagner to Yerkes
to Stahl.
Bases on balls-Off Bedient 3.
Struck out-By Mathewson 2, by
Bedient 4
Stolen base-Merkle.
Umpires KLEIN, Rigler, Evans,
and OLoughlin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-14
WILL ESTABLISH
OBSERVING STATIONS
Arrangement Followed Thorough Ex-
animation of Valley by DR.. Bunne-
meyer of Weather Bureau.

The Valley people will be glad tC
know that the weather bureau of the
agricultural department will estab-
lish observing stations at various
points along the Rio Grande and
Mexico. The following letter from
the office Of the chief Of the weather
bureau to Congressman John N. Gar
ner shows the nature and extent of
the work of the bureau in this con-
nection:
Washington, Oct. 4, 1912.
Hon. John ~ Garner,
House Of Representatives,
Washington, D. G.
Sir:
With further reference TO the mat
ter of improved flood service for the
Lower Rio Grande:
| take pleasure in informing you
that we are now completing arrange
ments for the establishment of reg
ular observing stations at Eagle
Pass, Laredo, Mission and Rio
Grande City, Texas, and at Monter-
rey and Aldamas, Mexico. Our DR..
Bunnemeyer, who is section director
in charge of the Texas district, has
lately returned from a thorough in
spection Of the Lower Rio Grande
Valley and this extension was au-
thorized in accordance with his rec
concentrations after consultation
with those directly interested.
trust that this action on the part Of
the weather bureau will be satisfac-
tory to you.
Very truly yours,
H. o. WILLIAMS,
Acting Chief United States Wealth
er Bureau.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-14
Inter-League Results.

AT st. Louis-Nationals 2, Amer
leans 2. Called tenth inning on ac-
count OF darkness.
At Chicago-Nationals 4. Amer
leans 2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-14
"E1ECTRIC WELD"

Poultry, Hog and Sheep Fencing
BROWNSVILLE HARDWARE CO
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-04
cSL0RS

~ III Old idea that the delights Of
colored raimcnt were suitable
fer only the youlg is one Of he
many superstitions that have now
gone iato the melting pot. We know
nov that only youth can afford TO 10
ir dreary gowns and somber shades.
Youth supplies rs own color in the
share Of bright eyes and glowing
cheeks, but whom the light OF the
eve grows dim and the rose on the
check fades the color must he sou2h
e's-whcrc When the hair turns gray
or white, however, along with other
changes his rule does not hold so
strictly Such hair has a wonderfully
sos.eciuG aud frightening eaect--as
car ancestors recognized. subcon-
sciousiy when they powdered their
ocks-and often makes somber At
the pcGsible Black and gray are
very beautiful with iron gray hair,
hut while the hair retains IT'S natural
color blaci, is seldom possible for the
woman past her first youth while
that enchanting color. gray. can be
worn only If Il Ia frightened up n
somc WY, as with n touch of blue
aui C0id embroidery. The idea that
the dignity Cf age calls for sod-col-
Cred raiment Is quite exploded.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-04
EHaog PAGE for The Discussion Of the Lesest Fashion Gossip
COR SAGE
BESIGN
BY AGNES AaNEw.


~, HE story OF the corsage is indeed
an interesting one, for design
ing the various beautiful orna-
mentations for this vital portion OF
the costume Is science in itself
Those who are engaged In this
work must have a practical knowl-
edge OF art; they must know color
and the combination Of colors; they
must take into consideration all tho
peculiarities Of the various figures
1t Is necessary t. Mt. and they must
be thoroughly conversant with ma
terials, textures and trimming
Knowing these things, the design
er sets TO work, h, aim beln tho in
PRODUCTION OF some new touch. somo
clever trick OF style that Will give
individuality and extreme bes".y 20
the upper porticn OF milacys IOWA.
or courre, tho cut OF sc ie,oliet-
ago decides to O certain degree how Z
shall ho trimmed. There ire three
essential ways to cut out Tho neck
Of gown and any other style will
only be deviation OF these ines
namely. tho point or V, the square,
and the rounding.
This season will sec oo-sages Of tho
most illmy texture, even 4 he Other
purt tf the gown = Of plain heavy
material for with the high waist line.
which necessitatC 5hcrt line and
little material IN Nrdice. one can
take all scrts Of ii-ec; - With the
corsaGo decorations.
Tile heayiuct satius md brocaded
Gowns have folds of cobwebcy tul'e.
frightened with = iit of spartl.nS
passemcnterlc, doing duty for q
bodice.
faco ard lascrtiou, combined with
chiffon, ,.eua9c.ine lie soto aud ne:s.
form the basis c1 ths corsaso on many
model foNns sholl-pink chiffon
cloth /, frCQuecciy used Cor nc lining
OF gulS arl r'lyer iaccs and fllet nets.
which, iI tlD. are .ncrusted Win
jewels or edged with jewollcd gal
loone.
J4;teJ aa'c, beaded nets and nets
omDrcidereG lD al degrees OF clab-
oratlcn dc9paa oyer Tho shoulders
ahd int: tho Inevitable sirdie. Will
occupy place OH ,he cres. 3; the
wave OF fas"ion.
Very oftcr thc trimming OF the
ccrsags - .arried over the shoulders
ami fcIs1s :,.e sleeves. These. by tns
way. are often conspicuous by their
abs epce: . sand, 6 crossed ribbon
or acre -un OF tulle is all that is
rec ulre5 '''
Bla & orG Cark-co!orod gowns havc
tie NOT uIl'lianr corsages, often
cor:biNng scicrnl shades OF Tho same
color or colCrs that sharply contrast
IN a really sartling way. It will De
necessary during the coming season
10 have only enough material 20 mako
tSc skirt CT an evening costume. for
the bodice ana sleeves can be built OF
1u entirely different fabric or iabrics.
rrcSld5G t has some intense note of
co!oI ea1 u few flashing jewe-s 20
accentLGto It's beauty.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-04
ri q VI
BAMD r. AUX

IN ANDEhUX are now so generally
ES worn IN connection with even
So Ing tol.cttes that the woman
NO does not wear one looks almost
eccerti.. Lat as matter OF fact,
the average woman has u variety OF
bcpdeauE and Is always glad 70 add
another to her collection OF colnure
ornaments, particularly II she 4
mako II With her own hands
One novelty In handeaux Is
broken wreath of loops Of kncttsd
ribs interspersed with artificial green
silk leaves. The right side end Ut
this circle tapers sharply into a point
OF twisted ribbon and the left sac
terminates with cluster Of long
knottel loopes.
Suggestions OF the Egyptian type
Of hair ornaments are noted in the
handeauX made OF gold or silver RIB
bon sewn with Jew sls'-meGning
tho jewel-colored piercad brllliants-
and made high at the loft side with
half circle OF jeweled Iib0on support
ing q fan aisrettc Of ostrich spirals.
A variation OF this bandeau3 shows
the tinsei ribbon without the jewel
decorations and In place OF them
vino 0f gold silver or white silk
leayeD. THIS baudoauX win longest
hold its ohape II the 1lest OF hat
wires are caught against The two In
side edges of the crown piece, white
the half circle supporting the Egyp-
tian ran aigrette should 30 very close
ly wired with strands extending dag
onally upward from its base.
Strands OF pearl or rhinestone
beads sown closely together on tho
finest OF silver net. placed alternate
ly with each other or with Jet beads.
made very effective bandeaux and
still more stunning arc the bands OF
two-inch wido black velvet ribbon,
embroidered IN designs OF tiniest OF
rhinestones or pearls. Sometimes the
pattern runs two-thirds the length
OF the ribbon. and again II ornaments
only two or three-inch length or
the center OF the band.
The possession Of narrow obiong
buckle OF cut steel. brilllants pearls
or jets reduces bandeaux-making to
child's play. for the strip OF velvet
ribbon OF the correct width need only
be run through tho slides and Its
ends equipped with tiny hooks and
eyes. put on 30 that they shall not
show no matter how far forward the
head may be bent,
The bAndeAux-wearer should be
careful not 10 use pins OF any sort
: g. securing OF her colIfure orna-
mant. Clasps are safest ana next TO
them come hooks and eyes. but IN
case OF fall. tho pin. which has bo-
come partially diAlodged, Ii quite
likely to DO driven into tho scalp and
perheps'do q lasting injury
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-04
TIE HAIR

II he prettlest OF the Now coinure
ornaments are undoubtedly the
mock peacockE feathers. dyed
In pearl-gray and white and biscuit
color and white the eye OF the feath-
or being composed OF tiny massed Sc.
Quins shading from deep Deacork
blue to pale turquoise or from parpie
TO lilac Frequently these feathers
are actually designed 10 match the
gown which they are 20 accompany.
being varied to suit the taste OF ne
wearer, whilo a tiny rosette with a
jeweled center holds them In place
among the soft curls OF the coiffure.
Bunches OF dyed clipped .yultures'
feathers are used IN a great extent as
coiflure ornaments. the somewhat un-
compromising stiffness OF these being
softened by means OF the lovely
shades In which they are designed. a
little circular decoration In the form
OF a eoiled snake giving the lnishlng
touch
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-04
DAZZLING ARRAY OF GIBBONS

er's art. so inimitable his treatment,
that he has copied his colors direct
from old paintings, rare stuffs, or
gone direct TO nature for inspiration.
And this year, to make Il still more
interesting. each lavish design is
dedicated to some grand dame OF the
past, whose whims and tastes have
set the fashion OF their time.
Thus, tho name OF Catherine do
Medici Is given TO u creamy white
chiffon, with rare, deep border OF
silver tissue interwoyen with undu-
lating festoons OF flowers OF dull
blues and soft rose madder. II COW
ors a robe OF yellow sat n which glm-
mera through like old gold.
Nadamoiselio Louise do La Vail
liere'A robe is OF new sand shade
with u deep satin border over which
bouquets OF dashing velvet howers
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-04

are thrown in artistic abandon.
A white ground. tho color OF saa
gulPs wing, over blue satin founda-
tion is called Empress Eugenie, with
dainty pink and blue flowers and soft
toned roses, and barely touching the
surface OF tho fabric, sea gulls and
doves are vaguely seen,
Lavish Marie Antoinette has tn
spired an orchid-colored robe over q
two-toned satin, with border the
color o ripe grapes, the conventions
allied flowers OF uncut velvet deep
ening into richer hues.
Gray chiffon over "Ifeart OF the
Rose" satin has a solid border with
painted orchids ali aglow. and Il robe
OF cloth OF silver has margin or
rich blue velvet flowers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-04
Wasling Childs Dress.

Tho wool skirts OF chi,dren's
dresses can bc carefully washed I'm
tepid water II nGpAtha soap Is used.
Heat ruins wool and naDhtha soap
can be used in tepid or ever ccld
Wate'' Wet the sarm sat, rub all
Spots WIN the soap roll together and
'eaVe FOR several hours. Wash and
rinse IN the usual manner. Rinse
wooien articles in rain water or hy-
drant water slightly softened with
ammonia or boraX, Hang a skirt by
the band or H. viii dry crooked. Dry
sprinkle and press on the wrong side
when possible; II on the right side
put piece OF muslin between tn,
ieQn and garment.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-04
FURs

ny the matter OF furs, which, until
recently, showed little variety,
the vogue for the picturesque is
strongly marked.
The new long coats, for example,
are made rather full fronts. grace
fully draped around the figure and
held I'm place with knots Of velvet or
satin ribbon.
Innings for the long coats are OF
satin yelled with chiffon, or richly
brocaded silks, often having threads
OF gold or silver running through the
designs.
Small beads and tails OF fur are
being used as motifs, under which
the garment fastens Wide fichu-
like stoles are finding favor in the
eyes OF fashionable women.
Three reasons why they are so pop
ular are warmth. becomingness and
the fact that they can be made OF
velvet and fur or satin edged with
fur. The latter are made quite warm
by an nterlining OF lambs wool.
These long, scarf-like stoles are OK
tremely supple and can be draped
about the shoulders with exquisite
grace. OFTEN two furs are combined
In the making OF these stoles. others
are OF velvet bordered with wide
bands OF fur They are always lined
with delicate satin. chiffon or bro
cadc.
Ermine Will be very much worn
by those who can AFFORD such lux
uries 1t will be made up both Ith
and without the small black tails
Snort scarfs and shoulder wraps OF
ormine are popular, and n Will also
tc used as trimming for other furs
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-04
BY BELLE BoYNE.

~ HE whole tantalizing, audacious
destinations OF the ages have
been heaped at our feet this
year. Never have stuff9 been so
sumptuous, The diaphanous chinons
and clinging crepes dazzle the eye
with their beauty. One knows not
which to choose from all the brilliant
array.
They haunt the senses like boauti-
full dreams and one goes back 20
study them again llko beautiful
works OF art. that they are, One can
scarcely believe that the gariands
and sprays OF exquisite fowers IN all
warm tinta OF the garden, can no.
tually fnd their way upon woven ma
terials' But 90 cunning Is the weav-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-04
T7c-sh. Knowing.

~r a,ra from edyorti-a.
J q. ORE a.C useful for ie,c.-
i-., bot,e.
FaJet prs4 may te Frightened b.
sr5iat HCat'y Wi,h c.can
'.oaec d.pTeC n cElosc:o.n.
q aaLo tuderscctch mix four
Co. 'tu.s c. tfowl sugar. two cuYsuis
g. rutte. and tree tabicsDoonsu.s Ct
N2tc' and tcil until crisp In water.
J. one has pie 20 o. ro0nug safe
cnu Win neat n in the oYca. IL can
re placed uE'.er tho bread pan and
&c winter bread viii riao mole Ctick-
:. Cpror well to keep IN the hc-t.
Il Il 4 great SAVING OF time and
'ruuble TO buy material for gowns
which does not crease easily. ML-
tur1al may lie tested IN this respe It
w. squeezing 2 snail piece or sample
q, Il in the hsud before buying.
Even when coffee has been mixed
with cream or milk stains may be re
moved by rubl ing tho spots with pure
riycerin. Rinse afterwnyd in luke
warm water, and press on the wrong
side OF the fabric (either silk ol
wool may be 50 treatedj with q
warm iron
Iiandkerchicfs which have become
diseoiored through care csa wa5aing
may bo whitouyd by di-soiyilg som,
pipeclay IN warm water and leayinf
them to soak in the solution al
night, Next day wash and boi thC
handkerchiefs in the usual mannor
and they will be w1hdci fully i'm
proved in appearance.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-04

Women who grow better lookif es
they grow older arc by no means un-
known, and gray hair is very becom-
Inc.
To lie mere than 40 is to have
ercrmoIs componsatlons for not be-
inq 90. II n woman did but know It,.
Win increasing years she has nad
experience. IS mere interesting. has
m"re to talk about, and knows far
tetter how to Get what she wants.
she is in q word, more attractive" "
except to youngsters, and even with
them Is it not proyerhial that young
mans first love is always for an old
CT woman?
nut it Is not merely because she Is
irorc than 40 that sho is charming;
IL IS because :rom the preceding years
sac has gained good and wisdom. the
knowledge OF how to make the best
cf everything, including herself.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-04
scilcd Silk Underskirt.

II a SILK undershrt has become
thoroughly soiied and stained. n
slou'd be sponged over with an equal
mlNtnfo OF te9id water and pure al
cohol piece Of the same silk as the
pettcoat oeiuS used for the purpose.
or, II this is Impossible, a piece of
sort white SILK can be employed as a
substitute. The SKIRT should after
ward &c dried In tho open air and
ironed with q moderately hot iron.
the SIR OF the petticoat being pro-
tected rs a piece Of muslin.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-04
Cooking Meats.

There are many utensils for ki;ah-
en- use, but nothing takes the place
of the old-fashioned iron pot Cor
boiling meats. especially small hams
or large roasts. But the best iron
pots wear thin on tho bottom and
this is freeu ~ the cause OF the
foods becomir t,orched. II Is ad-
visable TO relh ,'Y this defect by plac-
ing small 81 in the bottom of the
pof then there is no danger what
ever OF the foods burning. since IL
does not come in contact with the hot
iron.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-04
A Convenienee

Il is convenient TO have on hand q
supply OF paper and string. A hold
er for these may - made from haf
yard OF denim or any suitable ma
terial Turn the cloth the long way
OF the goods and double over the bot
tom until within about line inches
from the top, Stitch the part double
over SO as to make three pockets, a
large one In the middle for paper and
a small one on each side, one for
string and one for heavy twine
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-04
Fry Round Steak.

To f:y round steak and make It
tender cat each pisce the desired size,
pound it a little, then dip each piece
in beaten egg. thea IN rolled crack
q crumbs, fry until brown on both
sides season after removing from fry
inc pan.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-04-19
Windmill as Motive Power

about four pounds. But with its
wind wheel mounted in front and
turned toward the air-driven from an
ordinary electric fan, the vehicle
takes a shoot into the wind. With a
large an of the general office or res
taurant type. the small g takes
a & per cent grade with a lo4d of
20 pounds in the wagon box.
The principle of the invention takes
for granted that the wheel mounted
in front Of a huge van imposes a mini
mum OF additional wind pressure. Rut
as the wind blows strong, or as to
movement Of a power driven vehicle
creates its own head pressure. the
axis OF the wind wheel, engaging =
cd wheels through q spiral groove In
the axle, returns from air friction a
marked quantity Of energy which NAV
be Of great value in automobiles.
motor trucks. eiactric csrs, and rail,
road trains