davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-01-25

ing remedy for eczema, pimples, running sores,
wounds, burns, salt rheum, ring-WorH, piles
and acne. single application will usually give
immediate relief. The burning. Irritating infam.
nation quickly subsidies and the sores dry and
disappear.
The Five=Drop SaIve is now put up in rs
end so cent packages and sold by nearly all
druggists. If it is not obtainabe in your locality
YOU can order direct from Swanson r. G. Co.
i68 Lake St. Chicago. ILL., and it will be sent post
paid upon receipt of price. 1T is an excellent
remedy for cracked skin and scalp humors.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25
AN ENGLISH TOP COAT.

CEPARATE coats are to be exceed
 1ngly smart this autumn and this
 one shows the very newest lines. It is adapted to almost all reasonable materials and can be worn for many occasions. It is excellent for motoring and for travelling and it is just as we'll adapted to street wear If very wide material is used, 1t can be made without seams under the arms, but for narrower materials, the seams are necessary, and many women prefer them in any case as they mean greater shapeliness. Cutaway fronts are being much used and are always effective, but for the practical coats, the straight fronts are often better, and when the seams under the arms are used, the fronts can be finished in either way. A smart and practical feature is found in the collar that can be rolled open or buttoned up tightly about the throat. The sleeves, too, can be made in bell shape or plain. The season Is prolific of materials adapted to such coats but, in a general way, cloths with rough finish may be said to be espec- tally smart, although serge is always excel lent for the early season. Wool fabric woven after the manner of eponge promises to be much used and mixtures include very interesting variety. For these last, plain Things are to be preferred, but plaid Innings or trimmings on plain fabrics are among the features of the autumn.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25
COPPER COLOR BECOMING.

Among the new shades, copper color is conspicuous and when it is becoming, 1t is exceedingly beautiful, and often, when 1t can not be worn en masse, 1t is a delight as trimming Dark green and copper are real joy and there are blues with which the color harmonizes to perfection. The first reports from the great center of matters sartorial declared broadcloth unfashionable for the coming season, but that has not proved to be the fact. The all-important dressmakers have held their openings and cabled accounts report broadcloth for many handsome costumes. Green, copper color and some of the new blues are never so handsome in any other wool fabric and we may be glad that such is the fact. Wool velours makes beautiful trimming to be used upon mixtures or upon a plain broadcloth and there are many combinations of fabrics that bring about most charming results.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25
LONG DOUBLE BREASTED COAT.

THE long coat that can be worn over
 any gown is one of the thoroughly
 satisfactory garments and one that will be extensively worn throughout the autumn and winter. This one is exceed ingly smart in cut and style, yet quite simple withal, and 1t is adapted to any cloaklng material. It can be made in the length illustrated or to cover the skirt entirely. Rough finished materials are exceedingly fashionable and make hand some wraps of this sort. Diagonal cheviot is one of the fashionable materials that is durable at the same time, and for trim ming, broadcloth, velvet and various con- trasting materials will be used. For the early season, dark blue serge with collar of plaid tafeta would make a serviceable coat. Later heavier material will be de- slrable and velvet makes a handsome trimming. There is a great tendency toward belted effects this season and this short belt arranged across the back is excellent when 1t suits the figure, but there are women to whom the long, unbroken lines are more becoming and the coat is quite fashionable with the belt omitted. It IS very simple, involving only shoulder and under-arm seams, and the sleeves are cut In one piece each and joined to the arm-holes in what is known as the "set in" manner. In the illustration, nut brown chevlot IS trimmed with champaqne colored broadcloth.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25
BLACK AND WHITE IN STYLE.

Women who find black and white con- binations desirable will be glad to know that they will still continue in the height of style. Paris declares for them and all the rest will follow. As yet, we have not seen many new gowns, but hats may always be taken as forerunners and great many of the new ones show black on white or white and black. For the simple tailored suit rather small and medium sized hats are the preferred ones with very little trimming, often single wing or breast or a smartly arranged, upstandlng bow. In not few instances, hats are ot white moirc velOurs with brims ot black velvet while there are also numberless tlne felts and hats of beaver shown that are fascinati ngly light in weight, exceedingly smart in appearance and altogether attract i've at this season. Materials Of various sorts enter into the early season hats and there is a new plush that is almost as thin and light of weight as the material used for a mans silk hat and which is beautiful of surface and drapes exquisitely. Altogether the millinery outlook is an interesting and attractive one. For young girls are shown simple little hats made of velvet, corduroy and materials of the kind with soft crowns in sections and rolled up, stitched brims that are most attractive tor morning wear, travelling and occasions of the kind Indeed only hats for visiting and formal occasions are elaborate in any way. Simple smartness is the rule for all those designed for the tailored suit. smart model that takes an intermediate place is of black beaver with a round crown of moderate and rather closely rolled brim and the trimming consists of band of copper colored ostrich feathers around the crown with just little upgtand- ing end at the left of the front. Paris has been showing trimming of extreme height for several weeks past and few of the more dressy models show such treatment but, in a general way, hats are of moderate size and extreme sim plicitv. An odd notion. but pretty one, is for a single rose on soft felt hat. A charming one seen to-day is of moderate size with a rolling brim and a slight trimming of velvet and just one rose laid on the brim as if by accident, the rose being of the American Beauty shade.
 Ruffs will be extensively worn. For the early season, tule and ostrich feathers are favorite materials and charming ones are shown in color to match the hats. They are worn rather closely about the throat as a rule and give fluffy, Pierrot effect. while they are held in place by ribbon bows.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25
SMART GOATS FOR AUTUMN WEAR

Trimming of straps seems to suit coats of this kind especially well and often those on
 the sleeves are lapped over and buttoned
 to hold the wrist portions rather closely and to form few folds. These sleeves can be trimmed in this way or left plain, as liked. Also if a longer coat is wanted for motoring or any similar use, this one can be cut to threc-quarter length. The skirt is just five gorcd one with the front forming a panel. The materials illustrated are excellent but the autumn is providing us
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25

the other side of the sea and copper coIored brOadClOth Is one of the beautiful things that 1t is always a delight to see, while some of the shades are delightful in may fabrics. Broadcloth and velvet, broad cloth and corduroy, broadcloth and the new plush, whether that plush is wool or silk, combine most satisfactory and the copper shades are a real delight. Touched with black, they seem to take on especial splendor and black trimming will be much worn. In a general way, it may be said for morning, shopping and all the busi- nesses of life, mixed cheviots and the like will make wise choice while for the dressy costume of the afternoon, broadcIoth, velvet, corduroy and the rough finished materials of the handsome sort may safely be chosen and for trimming, con trasting material with fur during the later season.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25

and is exceedingly beautiful. Raven blue
 is not so dark as one would expect but it
 is rich and handsome and especially beautiful in broadcloth, and altogether blues make very fine showing. It was whispered in the earlier season that broadcloth would not be fashionable but the great designers of Paris have decided to use it and handsome suits of this fabric arc seen. As 1t is rich in effect, takes beautiful folds and lines and is generally satisfactory, we may well be glad of the fact. Copper color is almost a craze on
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25
ExzXaa bY nAy NATION

to consult individuality that in the ques- tion of color. To wear a shade because it is fashionable whether it IS becoming or not is the height of folly. Color, of all things, should be selected with due reference to personal needs. Happily brown suits very great number ot people, for to all that big brown haired. brown-eyed sisterhood, it IS a real friend. Blue in some shades is very generally becoming. too, but the haired. grav-eved woman who suddenly found brown no longer desirable has many
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25
FORECAST OF AUTUMN FASHIONS

IN general way, fashions have been \ much beautifed during this summer
 and the autumn outlook is a really beautiful one. If only women can be persuaded to bear in mind essential truths
 we will have a winter of really artistic efforts. No less a parsonage than M. Poiret has recently stated in print that the greatest folly of which womankind stands convicted is the general surrender of personal needs and the blind following
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25

with a very generous variety. Cloaking materials suitable for such use are many. Stripes and checks as well as plain colors are included. For the skirt can be used a plain or fancy material as liked. A great many girls like the slightly raised waist line that does away with the necessity for a belt, but we are growing toward the normal in this matter and this skirt can be finished either above or at the waist line.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25
MACKINAW OR BELTED COAT.

MELTED coats in what is known as h Mackinaw style are to be much
 worn this autumn and are specially appropriate for young girls and women to whom girlish styles are becoming. The box plaits in the patch pockets are exceedingly new and exceedingly smart. The hood makes feature but 1t is not essential for the coat can be finished with out it, the collar completing the neck edge.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25
SMART COATS FOR AUTUMN
 SUITS.

CHORT coats make the rule for the
 autumn suits but they are being N shown in almost infinite variety as to details. For morning and knockabout wear, the Norfolk is a great favorite and is so generally becoming that every woman must be glad of the fact. We have single breasted coats and double-breasted coats. coats with big collars and coats with small collars, plain coats and coats in Empire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
Sale of Easter Hosiery

Boys Heavy Ribbed Hose; dou-
bic sole. heel and toe; sizes from OC
D to n; sc value. Special
Misses Fine Ribbed Hose; dou- o.
bic sole, heel and toe; black, AOC
white and tan. Special.
Ladies Pure Silk Embroidered Hose;
double sole. spliced heel and nE
garter top; black, white and tan; SOC
$3.50 value. Special. ............
Ladies' Fine Lise Hose; double sole,
spliced heel and garter top; G1 M
black. white and tan; soc value. ID .UU
Special. CSC; pairs for.
Ladies' Fine Lisle OUTSIDE En-
Hose; double SOLE spliced heel JUG
and garter top. Special. .-....
Ladies' Pure Silk Hose; double sole.
splced heel and garter top: Ct M
black. white and different D .UU
colors; $3.50 value. Special.
Ladies' Pure Silk Embroidered Hose:
double SOLE spliced heel and d. I ~
garter top; $500 value. Spe- ID 10
Ladies Fine Silk Lisle Hose; double
sole. garter top and reinforced En
knee: black. white and tan: CSC eCUC
value. Special.
Ladies' Fine Lisle Hose double sole.
heel and toe and garter top ~
black, white and tan; 35c value. ZOC
special 49,.
double , sole. sp s, heel q M
special .......-....-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
Sale of
Table Linens

Very special values are offered
for tomorrow sale. 1t will pay you
to anticipate your needs and supply
them at these savings:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-19
FEW CANDIDATES
IN BREWSTER COUNTY
Officers Appointed
by the Executive
Committee.

Alpine. Tex. Tune 1e-At a meeting
of the Democratic. committee of Brews-
ter county, W. " Sanford presiding,
the arrangement OF the names as they
are TO appear on the official ballot was
made, this being decided by lot. The
law requires that the committee decide
whether the vote shall be by majority
or plurality vote, but 1t further pro-
vides that where no action is taken
by the committee, a plurality vote will
prevail. There Is only one contest for
a county office.
\ subcommittee Of five to be known
as a primary committee, was appointed
by the chairman, whose duty it is to
meet on the second Monday of July to
make up the official ballot. The sub
committee appointed is as follows: w
J Yates chairman: r. Z. Giuett. Jno
Young, W. a. Weakley and J. I. Craw-
ford.
The following presiding judges of
the primary election We're appointed:
Precinct 1. J. W. Weaver; precinct ,. S.
IS. Harmon; precinct 8, Jas. Manning;
precinct 4, D. c. BOurland; precinct 5,
J. o. Langford
The committee estimated the cost of
holding the election at S165. Owing to
the fact that there are so few candi--
dates for county offices, ii was de-
cided to assess each candidate for
state offices the sum of ST.
Insofar as the primary election is
concerned, there is only one contest
for a county office, that of county
judge There is also only one precinct
office to be contested. that of commits
sioner for precinct No. /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-19
LUMBER YARD AND
ICE PLANT ESCAPE
All Other Business Houses
in Ray Were Destroyed
in Fire


Hayden, Ariz-. June len the fire
at Kay the lumber yard ana ice plant
we're the only two business establish
ments that were untouched by the
flames. The fire proof vault of the ella.
Valley Bank and Trust company re-
NAMED intact, so all the records were
banks for that institution in Ray,
Wlnkelman and Hayden with headQuar-
tiers here, has gone to Ray
The Ray Consolidated Copper COM
pany suffered a considerable loss
through the telephone and electric light
system being put out of commission
All meters, telephones and other acces-
series in connection with the public
service department Of this company
were destroyed superintendent Webs
ter OF that department left Immediately
on receipt Of advice from that point re-
SardlnS the loss Many of the local
officials of the Ray Consolidated are
now in Ray. .
The ground on which the majority OF
the buildings stood was the property OF
the Ray Consolidated Copper company,
having been taken over a short time
ago from the Ray Central Copper COM
pan[ OF InaI point and was leased Out
70 various occupants The business sec
ton. II was said was entirely too large
Tor the town and many of the buildings
nave been vacant for the past few
months They were nearly all fire
traps, and when the town OF Hayden
was started, the company specified that
all business buildings were 10 be fire
stalled Insurance is placed on build
lngs in Hayden at as low as any that
exists IN the state, but little insurance
was carried on those in Ray. Hayden
was envelOped in clouds Of smoke as a
result Of the fire.
On account Of the resignation Of V.
n Graves as justice of the peace in
W1nkelman. the board Of supervisors of
ella county have been called upon to
make a selection for an incumbent The
following names have been handed in
Tor OnSideratiOn- Walker Bush, VIII
liam Ripple, Pete Hutton. Joe Larrieu,
Gid Graham and Nike Rice.
Two more Migrants were arrested
yesterday IN Winkelman and placed in
the local Jail. On trial they both plead
guilty to the charge and were notified
TO pack up their few things and take
the first conveyance out Of this dis
trict. ;-,aEFsssR
Section House Burns.
The section house at Kelvin was
burned to the ground last evening. and
all occupants got out without injury.
The personal effects of the Mexican
section hands were all lost. the build
ing, however, was not Of great value.
A W. Cole, corporation commissioner,
IS here from Phoenix to look over
things in Hayden and Winkelman. This
is Mr. Coles first visit since his re-
cent election to the position OF com
missioner and will look over things
in connection with that department OF
the state.
Ben Fellows and Wylie Hanson have
left for Tempe for a short stay and will
probably return to Hayden in the near
future. They were formerly in the en-
plOy of the American Smelling and Re-
filming company.
DR.. I E Brown is here looking over
the plans for a new hospital in Hay
den
Messrs. Eilers. Prosser and Howard
after a short business trip in Hayden
have left for FL PasO-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-19

felt able to judge on the merits of all
the cases involved in the motion" He
pointed out that but few questions had
been discussed.
Now you are not in a position to
judge the merits of these controver-
sizes" said Watson.
A roar of No came up from the
You are in no position; you are in
no temper-if you will excuse my say
ing SOTO judge these cases"
Watson was interrupted several times
and there were renewed calls for Had
Demonstration For HadIey.
The governor appeared and was &C
corded the greatest demonstration of
the convention up to this time. Both
floor and galleries were on their feet
whiStling, cheering, yelling, pounding
chairs. and stamping their feet
Watson and Root Joined in CONVERSE
ton with Hadley as he stood waiting
for the wild welcome to cease.
But the tumult went on and on. Hats
were thrown in the air and one en-
thusiastic negro delegate raised an
umbrella and cast it above his head.
In one corner of the hall, governor
Stubs. of Kansas, his light hair
cleaning. waved his arms wildly lead
ing cheer after cheer.
The California delegation endeavored
to put UP their Roosevelt banners and
start around the hall. but sergeant-at-
arms Stone quickly halted them.
Demonstration for Hadley.
James E. Watson. the Taft floor lead
er, took the platform in opposition and
amid applause.
Watson said he believed HadIey would
consent to refer the resolution to the
committee on credentials when ap-
pointed.
He passed back to where Hadley
stood and they passed down to the
'front.' OF the platform and stood side by
side amid uproarous cheering which
lasted several minutes.
The cheering became deafening. Few
OF the Taft delegates participated in il.
Governor Stubs. Of Kansas. stand
ing on 4 chair, was prominent in the
cheering.
At last New York and Indiana Joined
ana finally nearly the whole body OF
delegates was on its feet yelling.
The regard of the convention as a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-19

whole for Hadley was apparent all day
today.
New Jersey uprooting its sign, led
procession up the aisle
lima. Kansas and Oklahoma followed
The noise was deafentng.
Tremendous Ovation.
Ohio and Nebraska Joined the yell
ing parade MASSACHUSETTS,, California
and Minnesota followed
Pennsylvania Joined and South Da-
kOta also took hand
There was a tremendous ovation to
Hadley and Watson, lasting many min
utes. A dozen or more delegations, all
yelling at the top of their voices,
marched around the hall amid tremen-
dous thunderOus noise.
The uproar showed no dlminutlon
after 20 minutes.
In the midst of the ovation to Had
ley. Illinois was trying to start the re-
frain We Want Teddy"
1t was just audible under the great
volume of steady cheering
"HndIcy For President"
". H. Coleman, OF Plttsburg, Pa,
rushed to the stage shouting Hadley.
leaping and waving his arms. The
crowd never changed its steady roar.
Girl Waves Teddy's Picture.
A beautiful woman in the gallery
waved picture Of Roosevelt waving
her handkerchief and throwing kisses
to the crowd. They saw her in a mo-
ment and then it was pandemOnium.
The racket had lasted half an hour
and was more deafening than ever. The
woman proved to be Mrs. W. A. Davis,
1921 DreXel Boulevard. Chicago.
The Oklahoma and Nebraska delega-
tons went up and led Mrs. Davis down
to the press section, at the right Of the
platform. where she again led the great
volume of cheering. Some Of them car
ried her on their shoulders to the plat
form
It was 45 minutes then since the
racket began.
At last chairman Root began to
pound for order
Quiet Restored.
Mrs Davis returned to her place in
the gallery but the racket continued
despite the chairman's pounding
At last after about 70 minutes. quiet
was restored and governor Hadley
Governor HadIey said there was no
Inlsunqerstanding between himself and
VT watson "Or other honorable man.
lie said he would favor referring the
resolution but in such way that no
man should be judge in his own case
JockcyinE with Motions.
watson moved to refer the Hadley
tee.
The Missouri banners were waved on
nigh and the delegates started around
the hall
Governor Deneen. of Illinois, moved
as an amendment to Hadley's resolu-
ton that no man whose seat was con-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-19
HAD MORE SENSE THAN OWNER.

A few days ago on BOylston street.
writes a correspondent of Our Dumb
Animals, I saw a cab driver who was
waiting for job, put his arms around
his horses neck, hug him with affec-
ton. and talk to him caressingly. as a
mother might talk to her baby. I
stopped and asked him how much he SUP
posed the horse understood of what he
said Looking at me, 1 thought. rather
reprOvingly, he answered: of course
he understands it all Why, that 20
year old horse knows a great deal more
than I do" How do you make that
out2" I said why" said he. he
knows enough not to get drunk and I
don't
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-19
HOMERUN BAKER DEFEATS
WASHINGTON: BREAKS liz

Philadelphia, Pa, June 1s-Washing-
toms wonderful winning streak was
today broken by the Philadelphia
American league team.
The local team tied the score in the
ninth inning, the score up TO that inn
ing standing 1 to 0 in favor of Wash
ingtOn. With two out and two strikes
called, Home Run" Baker hit the ball
over the fence. tieinE the score. In the
next inning Philadelphia got the odd
run and won the game Washington
had won z straight games
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-19

When your child has whooping cough
be careful to keep the cough loose and
eXpectOration easy by giving Chamber
Iain's Cough Remedy as may be re-
quired This remedy will also liquify
the tough mucus and make it easier to
eXpectOrate IT has been used success
fully in many epidemics and is safe
and sure. For sale by all dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-19
COUNTY COURT.
& L EwT,- D-oss5f,-

Il. = y Eylar, HreSiuAnE-
Margaret Ann Caples, executrix es-
tate of Richard Caples. vs. Jackson
Sqnires, ct al suit for $500: filed.
Buchoz and Schuster VS.. Victor Hec-
tor. ct al, suit for $500 commissions.
FL PasO Times company vs. Springer
Furniture company, suit for S4S5.45;
filed.
Marciano Rey and BOmpOsO Rey vs.
John T. Cameron, suit for 1893 dam
ages, filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-19
THE COURTS.
EIGHTH COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS.
W. VI. PeficOIas, j. f. Mckenzie and E.
+. Higgins, Justices.

Motions overruled-JOhn Guitar IT.
ct al VS.. Amanda Randel ct al from
Taylor county. appellants motion for
additional findings: ". J. Glover VS.
Henry Albrecht ett al, from Harris
county. motion of plaintiff in error TO
advance submission; Jesus Villalva ct
al. vs. NJ ". Browne, from FL PasO
county, appellee's motion for rehearinS;
the John T. Morrison company VS. J. E.
Harreu, from ThTOcllmOrtOn county,
appellants motion for rehearing; E G.
Batter vs. c. ". Roberts. from Taylor
county, appellants motion for rehear-
ing
Motion subng-tted-Max Schultz ct al.
VS. W J. Harris ct al. from FL PasJ
county, appellants motion for rehear-
ms