davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-12
MADERO EXPECTS TO MAKE
HIMSELF MEXICAN DICTATOR

tBY UNITED PRESS ASsOCIATIONS1
MEXICO CITY, Feb. 12.-Minister of
War Gonzales Salas to be forced to
resign and Geronimo Trevino to be his
substitute is part of the program. The
president has decided to abandon his
attempted ideal democracy and make
himself dictator Although this report
is unofficial it is given full credence.
1t is reported Madero has decided the
Diaz methods are the only ones un-
der which Mexico can be governed
peacefully.
Juarez in Foment
Ell PASO, Feb. 12.-Juarez is in a
foment, with citizens rushing prepara-
itons to resist an expected attack by
Col. Antonio Rojas, who is advancing
with 500 men. The city is practically
defenseless, the garrison having gone.
Two hundred rebels are operating in
Chihuahua under Fernandez. Mexican
Central communication from Chihua-
. hua to Torreon has not been restored.
EBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIO%Sl
MEXICO CITY, Feb. 12-Fifty Ia
ratistas will be hung in the various
garrisons. Zapita has been sentenced
TO hang if he is captured A war of
determination has been declared
against all revolutionists. This dec
1aration fo11Owed a ron ferpnca Of Ma
dero and several leaders. Martial law
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-12
TO FORM LOCAL CHAPTERS
TO BOOST NATIONAL ROAD
c. {. Woodside to Start Next Week on
Systematic Work of Lining Up
Communities for Work

c. E. WoOdside of Los Angeles was
convention in Los Angeles as national
organizer for the Ocean-to- Ocean
Highway Association. He will start
next Monday on his campaign of or
ganizing the various communities
along the proposed highway, from the
coast to the eastern New Mexico line,
SO that concerted action can be brought
secure their influence for immediate
advancement of the project
Federal aid will be necessary to Gre
ate this highway, but at the present
time there are about 100 good roaG
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-12
WATER POWER TRUST BLAMED

[BY UNITED PRESS AsSOCIATIONSl
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Charging
that the water power trust is exert
ing its enormous interests and influ.
ence" to pass the Baker (California)
billgranting the trust rights in Mo.
no national forest Of California, Clifford
Finchot, through the national conser-
vation commission, has appealed to
congress to defeat the bill. The house
will vote on the bill tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-12
A Large Excursion

The Los Angeles Chamber of Com
merce excursion to Imperial valley
next Thursday will be far larger than
at first planned One hundred and
siXty-fye people have made reserva-
tons on the special train that is to
bring the sightseers to this valley, and
an extra car has been added to the
equipment. If The demand for accom-
modations continues to grow it is pos
sible that two trains may be run.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-12
ASK MADERO TO RESIGN

GBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
MEXICO CITY, Feb. 12.-The Span
ish press is demanding Madero's res
ignation. The Mexican press is split.
La Preza, daily, declares Madero is
unable to rule peacably, and has ac-
cused one big American press associ-
alton of endeavoring to aid American
interests. All agsr
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-12
GREATER PENSIONS

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
WASHINGTON, Feb 12.-By a vote
of s to 4 the senate committee on
pensions defeated a motion to report
favorably the Sherwood $1-a-day pen
sion bill. The Smoot substitute was
then adopted. Smoots bill increases
the annual pension roll $24,OO0,O00.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-12
WALLACE FOR ROOSEVELT

IBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
SACRAMENTO, Feb. 12.-Acting
Governor Wallace declared today that
Roosevelt is the salvation of the prog
ressive movement. He said. Il be-
lieve his candidacy means La Fol-
lettes withdrawal. Roosevelt is the
only man who can defeat Taft for nom
nation
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-12
AGAINST THIRD TERM

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator
Reed has introduced a joint resolution
declaring ineligible for the presidency
any who has served two terms, OF
one term and part of a second. The
resolution proposes a constitutional
amendment embodying this idea.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-12
Propose a Cooperative Creamery

E. e. Cummings and Arthur Shep-
pard are heading movement amone
! the dairymen of the vicinity of El
Centro for the formation of a coop
reative creamery company. A meet
iEg will be held in Eel Cenuo next
Saturday to discuss the general prop
osition.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-12
RAIN FAILED AGAIN

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
LOS ANGELES. Feb 12-It was
slightly foggy yesterday in the early
morning, but bright, clear and warm
later in the day. There was no sign
of rain yesterday or today, though pre-
dicted. The drought therefore contin-
ueS unbrOken
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-12
STEAMERS COLLIDE

TBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
HULL (England) Feb 12.-Seven
members of the crew of the Lorbray
were drowned today in a collision with
the steamer Wychwood in a heavy fog
The remainder of the crew and pas
sengers are believed to have been res
cued
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-12
ROOSEVELT TO SPEAK

LBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS1
COLUMBUS, Feb. 12-Theodore
Roosevelt will address the constitu
tional convention February q. 1t is
expected he will refer TO politics.
NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-It is report
ed Col Roosevelt will outline the poll
icies on which he will make his RAGS
if nominated when he speaks in Co.
lumbus February 81. He refuses to
confirm the report
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-12

will be declared in every district where
the rebels are active, this being con-.
sdered the only means for prevent
ing American intervention.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-12
Making Geological Survey

A corps of the United States geo.
logical survey is working in the lower
end of the Palo Verde valley. Recent
ly they have been in the vicinity of
Yuma.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-12

The Pioneer Transfer Company is pre-
pared to handle your baggage or any
kind of drayage work at reasonable
prices. Office on Fifth street just north
of Main street. Phone Main l. If
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-12
DAILY STANDARD FOUNDED AUGUST 1906 NO. tss

new move would create demand frouE
California, Arizona and New Mexico
for one definite proposition.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-12

bills before congress asking for federal
aid and not one of these bills has the
support of it's adjoining state. The
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29

was bow of saffron colored taffeta.
This delightful embroidery blouse ac-
companied coat and skirt suit of
very dark green broadcloth and the
toque OF green velvet had paradise
plume in shades Of yellow.
Lace blouses are of bohemian.
Venise. Cluny and shadow laces and
the ubiquitous Irish laces are well
represented, an Irish lace blouse
priced at forty-f five dollars. and dis
played among hieh-class models for
autumn In an authoritative shop. be.
Ing proof positive that this lace is still
prime favorite. Some Of the most
effective lace blouses are made in the
peplum style, with coattails or pos
tilions that fall over the skirt at the
back and a girdle of soft silk finishing
the waistine. Two pretty lace blouses
In peplum style are pictured. One of
these models is made Of cream net
with border design done with fine
soutache. The net is draped most
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29

fully built for any such catastrophe.
even when the wearer's hair Ia all her
own and three or more expensive
switches have not been used to make
the big. soft topknot.
Two high hairdressings are pic
tured: one a modish arrangement for
evening wear (shown in the profile
View and the other a more trim ar
rangement for wear during the day
and under a hat. The new hats have
such large crowns that the high hair
dressing fits up inside very success
fully. but If the hair is too loosely ar
ranged it will be sadly frowsy when
the hat is lifted off. The couture pic
tured shows a very neat and modish
arrangement. The hair is waved and
parted in the center-a very fashion
able style just now--and the waves
are drawn softly down over the brow
and ears. The back hair Il. formed
into loop or twist high on the head
and around this Is coiled a thick. soft
artificial braid. Large shell pins at
either side finish the couture.
The evening couture is very soft
and careless in It's arrangement and
suggests the luxuriant tresses of
full silky luster and then caught up
carelessly on the top Of the head with
few pins thrust in for safekeeping.
But this Embarrassing Is very carefully
built. The hair Is first made exceed
inzly soft and fluffy by proper sham
pooling and waving: a fringe of curled
short hairs fuffing about the forehead
and ears. The hair Is divided into
three parts. the parted locks over the
forehead, a small quantity across the
back OF the head from ear to ear. and
the remainder or main portion Of the
hair all over the center Of the head.
This larger portion Is drawn back
over the ears and then upward and
formed into a thick figure-eight on
the top OF the head. well toward the
front; the ends of the parted front
hair being tucked under the figure
eight as the photograph shows. Last
~ the locks Of hair at the back are
brushed smoothly upward and formed
into another figure over the top
and crown Of the head. The arrange
ment Is a stately and beautiful one |
and shows off handsome hair to ut
most advantage.
A new hairdrc.sing very faehion-
able In Paris just now is called the /.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29

gracefully over the shoulders and
arms and at back inc front the
blouse falls below the waist line in a
short peplum. A Robespierre collar
and revers of blue satin. with a mar
row belt to match. and wide jabot
Of shadow lace make the blouse very
modern and chic. Such blouses are
intended for wear over simple little
frocks when one wishes to prink up a
bit for special occasion.
The second blouse Is a very elabor-
ate model of the same class-that is,
it Is an over-blouse which may be
slipped over plain frock or blouse to
dress it up. This second model Is a
French creation and Is made, as the
photograph shows. Of deep Venise
lace medallions In vandyke shape, set
between medallions of tucked net All
around the edge of the blouse goes a
cording Of satin finished by a narrow
net frlll. In front the blouse Is sur
plice In shape. one side of the surplice
crossing the other and extending
around under the arm to the back
where 1t fastens under jeweled
buckle. As shown, this blouse Is worn
over a frock Of black chiffon over
white taffeta.
Many of the dressy blouses are eff
fectively trimmed with lace and one
such model is pictured In the long
sleeved wolfe waist trimmed with
white macrime. This waist is built of
fine wolfe In dark green shade, over
white satin and the buttons are OF
white composition. Under the tucked
chiffon sleeves the undersleeves of
white chiffon emerge and are in turn
finished with cuffs Of folded green
chiffon. The high stock collar of
white net Is finished with a folded
band of the green chiffon. Very
often. double ard even triple folds of
chiffon are used to produce variety of
tone in one-color blouses
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29

Minerva helmet. The hair-all but
few soft waves over the forehead and
ears--is arranged in a huge, soft puff
covering the entire top of the head.
Then a very long, thick switch is
passed around the base OF this pun,
passing under the crown of the head
at the back. over the ears and finish
ing Just above the brow where the
ends are hidden under huge Jew led
clasp. The helmet effect is completed
by string of pearl beads which pass
like chin-strap from the sides OF the
helmet under It's wearer's chin.
Young women are giving up the
long adored Dutch wheel or twin-coil
couture in which the ends of the hair
are wound into fiat pancakes over the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29

Tailored "Shirts'' Correct for Morning
Wear.
Tho woman who wants to look trig
and neat and faultlessly up to-ths- min
ute for shopping excursions. will wear
tailored shirt" made Of heavy
white silk or Of white satin; or per-
chance Of crepe de chine in some sub
dued yet becoming tone; or belize Of
striped silk in the new soft surah-Nke
weave. These striped shirts are won
derfully good looking for the colors,
though dark are extremely rich and
usually there Is a thread-vertical
like the stripes-of bright color to
lend gaiety. Such a shirt, built Of
black. dark blue and green striped
silk had line Of gold color. 1t was
made on the simplest shirt lines with
large armholes and long sleeves into
cuffs. The high collar had deep turn
overs of white faille, buttoned down
with small white pearl buttons. The
narrow cravat tie was of black satin.
Equally smart are the white silk
shirts with stock collars Of some
dainty color like old rose or old blue.
white turnovers buttoning down over
the tall, trim stock.
These semi-mannish shirts one
really cannot call them entirely man.
n!sh because Of the fanciful collars
which no masculine being would
dream OF donning-are worn with
knockabout coat suits OF serge or
rough tweed, short enough in the skirt
to show trim walking boots Of dull
calf or of the admirable new tan
leather which may be washed off with
sponge when soiled SO that ones
boots always have a smart. new look.
Such boots are usually built with very
moderate heels. and buttoned tops,
though some women walk quite a.
comfortably in a higher heel Of the
Cuban type.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29


ing season are far from settled.
y Never were there so many
~ types Of couture, all consid-
cred eminently correct and all more
or less the mode. as is the case at the
present moment. The Partisan taste
Is veering from extremely high hair
dressings, with quantities Of hair
piled on the top of the head, and very
low hairdressings which define the
contour OF the Uranium and cover I'D
the nape Of the neck.
All this Is probably due to the fact
that couture styles are invariably set
by some particular women--famous
actresses or professional beauties, and
WhiIe In each case the mode Of hair
dressing Is chosen to set off some spe-
cial beauty or charm of the person 1t
adorns. once let that person become
the fashion and her couture Is copied
enthusiastically and faithfully-and
with often rather disastrous results.
Two beautiful French actresses are re-
sponsible for the new high-low hair
dressings which are dividing honors in
feminine favor and since the high
dressing Is becoming to almost all
women and the low one to but few, 1t
10 safe to assume that the high ar
rangement will win the day. At pres
ent the high couture is by all odds the
favorite for evening wear for 1t not
only lends height and distinction to
its wearer. but 1t shows off the natu-
raj hair wondrously well---or the ex-
pensive artificial hair with which the
natural tresses are eked out.
For the past twelve month couture
styles have been the despair of the |
hairdressers, for a minimum amount
OF scanty locks could be arranged
very satisfactorily in a perfectly cor
rect coiffure: and false hair of all |
kinds has been frowned upon by fas-
udious women. Now. however. say the |
hairdressers. near natural hair il to |
be immensely fashionable again and |
the thrifty little peasant girls of
northern Europe whose locks have |
had time to grow luxuriantly though
not long during the period Of small |
coiffures are looking forward to a
speedy prosperity as soon as their
tresses are lengthy enough to be
Bhorn.
The new high hairdressinss are
very hixh indeed. and are piled Jirect-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29

ears, for new low hairdre-sing some-
what after the style affected by Mrs.
Langtry. The hair Is parted and
drawn rather closely against the head
at the sides and a fiat, broad knot II
arranged at the nape Of the neck.
This coiffure requires more than a
pretty FACET demands a perfectly
shaped head, classic features and
some distinction of bearing to SGT It
off properly and it will be a wise wo-
man, choosing between the two fash
ionable types of couture, who selects
the high arrangement--alway re-
mem bering that the ears and forehead
must be covered with soft waves or .
fluffy fringe II onesis to be In step
with the mode.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29

Anc hlGn Dreseln9 AS Seen Today.
ly on the top OF the head instead Of
being built out from the back. This
style Of hairdressing is youthful and
becoming. while the psyche knot at
the crown Of the head often makes
the face sophisticated and even Sc
we're. Quantities of soft. fluffy hair
are required to make the new high
couture; but the hair Is wound in big.
soft coils or thick. soft braids. and
puns are absolutely nil from a fash
ionable standpoint. The soft coils or
braids are pinned securely in place
Tor all their charming effect of loose
ness and big shell pins thrust into the
hair. give the effect of holding the
loose couture in place. The sugges-
ton to the observer is. that II the big
shell pins were drawn out the lovely
coils OF waving hair would tumble
down over the shoulders: hut of
course the structure il far too care
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29
ZCHA2$e III The @[z=
EHe2210IH5l@ C0X%U11e

e: ): S: 4: e. s: ::;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-18

company was organized some time ago
with a capital stock OF $4,000.
Frank Angus was Sherrard visitor
over Friday night.
MathersvilIe will cross bats with the
Sherrard team at the local ball PARK
Sunday.
Mat Logan and Neil McGonigle were
Milan passengers Monday.
Clyde Lawson and Clarence Beers
were Aledo passengers Monday even
ing.
Frank Moline was q Sherrard and
New Windsor visitor on Sunday.
Mrs. John Kouski and daughter
Leona spent the week end with 1ela
tives in Cable.
Miss Lille Perkins visited over
Monday evening in Aledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bennett and
daughter of Rock Island are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. John Kouski.
Perry Wilson of Aledo was a visi
tor at the Cox home Sunday.
w. S. Bowers of Aledo, was here II
the interest of the William and WASN'T
college Thursday.
The Mathersville Stars played the
! Viola team on the local diamond Mon
day. Mathersville won easily, thu
score being IS to 90
Willie Liedtke and lady friend o
Davenport were visitors here Sunday
I Marshal Raisbeck has moved hi
furniture here from Cable.
Isaac Edwards of Rock Island wa
a visitor here Monday evening.
Misses May and Bertha = 3-ol
spent Sunday afternoon in Reynolds.
John Bodeen OF Cable is visiting a
the John Peterson home
Mrs. John Edgar and two sons o
Rock Island spent the past week Wis
iting relatives here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-18
ALPINE LIFE LINES.
Tho Ropes Are Selected For Strength,
Fiexibility and Lightness.

Tho Ropes Are Selected For Strength,
FlexibIity and Lightness.
The ropes used by Alpine climbers
is of special manufacture, combining
as far as possible the differing quail
ties of strength. f1exibiIity and light
ness.
Three qualities are in general use,
Manila hemps respectively, and occa-
sionaily, when cost is not q cCnsidera-
ton. Of silk The latter. though very
light and strong, is not so durable as
the others. That which finds most ia
vor among British mountaineers is
known as Buckingham's Alpine rope.
1t is made of the best Manila hemp.
In the year 1864, Mr.. McLeish re-
calls. a committee of the Alpine club
made tests upon a number of ropes
suitable for mountaineering. OF the
two that were approved one was made
of Italian hemp and the other of Ma
Mia. They both had breaking strain
of two tons and sustained the weight
of a twelve stone man after falling
from height of ten feet
Nonmountaineers have sometimes
considered this insufficient. but it is
highly predetermined whether the hui
man anatomy could survive the sud
den compression of thin rope arising
from any greater fall.-Fry's Maya
zine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-18
by Albert Payson Terhune.

ants and shopkeepers fiocked to the
Dukes standard. They Were simple,
honest, God-fearing men who believed
Monmouths promises and hated evil
living. But no noblemen Except
few exiled adventurers, etc.) Joined
him.
At Sedgemoor, in the early morning
Of July s, 1855, MonmOuth's troops
found themselves close to the Kings
attack. But in the darkness his forces
came TO a water ditch they could not
cross. There, unable to advance, they
were attacked and routed by the royal
soldiery. The peasants and other Pur-
itans fought like heroes and were lit
orally cut to pieces before they would
retreat. But at almost the very be-
ginning Of the battle Monmouth fed in
terror, leaving the helpless followers
TO die for a man who was deserving
them. (This was the last battle ever
fought on English soilD Those not
killed in fight were hunted out and
slaughtered by the soidiery or hanged
by hundreds at Judge Jedrey's cruel
orders.
Monmouth galloped away, closely
pursued. Later, disguised as u beg
gar, he was caught IN a bean field
where be had hidden. In vain he went
down on his knees weeping, entreating
his captors to spare him. He was gent
to London Tower, aud was condemned
to death. He offered the King any
thing to spare him. promising to be-
tray his associates, change his reh-
gion-anything! Says Macaulay: "He
chung il agonies OF duplication
| around the knees Of the King" But
James knew no mercy. Then Mon
mouth wrote to the Queen, begging
her to intercede for his life, saying
with better feryor than spelling:
Il do abhOr the thing that / have
/ done. / detest all those
| people who have brought ne to this.
am an object OF your pity,
! having been cousened and cheated In
| to this horrid business.
/ Your prairs cannot be refused, since
I am begging for life only TO serve the
| King"
Even this whine did not save him,
] though 1t was later reported that he
was smuggled 10 a French prison and
/ became The Man ia the Iron MASK"
yet Monmouth was really beheaded,
July 10, 1885. Finding be could not
live. he managed 10 go to the scafnold
with some show OF bravery, even ad-
yising the executioner how best to
sever his head ct one stroke. This
| advice made the executioner so nerv-
Gus that he bungled the deed.
So persisted the handsomest, vain
est, most hckie man Of els time. 4
man unworthy TO rule; unworthy to
have Led Drawer. truer men to their
! ruin
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-18
Yuma

The Rose Hill Aid society met at
the home of Mrs. Joe Schafer Wednes-
day afternoon. There were 20 pres
ent. The annual election of officers
was postponed two weeks owing to the
illness Of the treasurer, Miss Grace
Michaels who was not able to make
her report for the year.
Yuma Aid society met at the home
of Mrs. George Wainwright. There
we're 20 present. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. Linnie Michielin.
Mrs. Walter Manning is entertain.
ing friends from camanche this week.
Alonzo Dunben made a business
trip to Moline Tuesday.
James Searle was a business caller
at Jim McCalls in Coe Thursday.
William Cawley and Eugene Dunbar
were business callers at Carbon Cliff
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustin Daily of Hills
dale spent Sunday with their parents
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Daily.
Mrs. Hansie Pratt is the guest OF
Mrs. Alonzo Dunbar.
Miss Emma Swengler spent Saturday
with her sister, Mrs. Alva Scarf
Miss Gladys Whiteside of Moline il
spending the week with her friends
Marguerite and Lillian Schafer.