davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07

dolIara from he pockets of visitors
Much better sop II day or two in New
ORR, Fhiladc!phla or another OF the
large cities and buy what is necessary
IN the way Of hats, boots. frocks and
good looking tailored suits. which can
be packed at one S hotel and taken on
to the Southland with one. The large
shops. Mt this season. are prepared to
take care of such orders and altera-
lions are made quickly and satisfac-
torllv within 4 lay or two.
In the frst place, do not make the
mistake OF buylng nothing but hlmy
costumes. Palm Beach is summer
laud. but IL is summer by the sea.
end tha, means that breazcs blow
CONSTANTLY auI there are dHvs when
very airs frocks are too thin The
woman who has once visited Palm
Beach never goes again without AT
least one GOOD looking little trotnbout
tailored sGit of light fabric and in this
sult sac Will live, move and have her
being most CT thc' hours Of each day
White mohnir with braid trimmings
and pcGrl buttons makes y charming
very CHIC, aud there are light mixed
worsted fabrics, preferably in the
gravs and tanS. which are exceedingly
smart and correct when accompanied
by the night sort Of blouse, boots and
hat. Have = number of tailored
blouscs of thin washable silk with high
turnover collars, and one rather plain
blouse Of soft handsome white satin
with a stock and iabot of fine white
lace. to wear with the light tailored
suit. This suit is of course more sum
merry in type than the conventional
suit Of dark wool mixture or serge
which is worn when travelling,
One or two very thin frocks of the
lingerie type. with graceful picture
hat of straw and perhaps filmy scarf
to throw around the shoulders when
riding in one g wheel chair. should be
packed in the trunk for afternoon use
when it is very warm: and dainty
gown Of the same type bui bit more
earcnonious IL fabric must be provid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07

! ternoon costumes. this season, dain-
I ty high boots are being used in
( stead or the low cut pump or slip
I per. The afternoon boot of satin or
I thin kid has the ightest of soles and
often the heels are in the frivolous
/ Louise stvle. The buttons are small
and set closely together and the boot
is altogether an entrancingly pretty
and feminine affair With the tailored
boots or white buckslIu boots with
pearl buttons are the proper thing.
All these boots must be matched with
stockings OF the same color and Just
now there is fal for silk stockings
in flesh tint-anotbcr evidence that
fashion breezes are blowing from the
early Victorian era.
Lingerie frockS OF sheer hatiste,
all over embroidery and lace are being
made up by the fashionable molistes
for southern wear but the frock Of
trocls, whisper the ones who are will
ing to impart the information, is the
model of cream or ecru LACE. B!se,
that exquisite color which resembles
the tint Of real lace that has yellowed
3 bit with time, is the first of the tan
shades that bid fair 10 control the
summer. From bise the tans range
down through champagne, biscuit. pale
ecru. deep ecru. to q deep saffron.
4 lovely frocI which is destined for
wear at JeckyI Island next month is
OF cream white net trimmed with
Quantities of acru G!ei lace. The found
alton is of thin champagne tinted satin
aud there is gir,lle Of tine fajntest
hlre satin. With this pretty frock goes
a hal Of tan straw heaped with tan
ostrich Feathers and faced under the
wide brIm with inc faint blue satin.
Another frock designed for Hot
Springs. if Of ecru hatistc and lace
over yellow. with hat trimmed with
yellow roses. With this frock viii be
worn buitone.l boots Of pale yellow
satin with Louis WI heels Little
dresses Of tafieta with straight skirts
in tiers. o. scsnt flounces are also
a craze Of the new season.
At Aiken one needs only hunting or
golfing togs and evening gowns Lifo
is very free and easy IN the open by
day. ami very formal in the evening.
\ new hunting coat. which NAV also
he used for eoling. - loose hip
length affair OF soft wool mixture with
four big patch rockets on the front
and Rn easily fitting belt worn low
around the waist A Young girl jusl
starting for Aiken has taken along one
of these coats which she will slip over
go'fiinp. Piouc promises TO be i'm
mensclv fashionable and is being made
in into pain. well cut outing skirts |
for southern wear.
One can scarcely take too manv |
evening Gowns. The DISPLAY of bril-. /
liant, costly gowns and Jewels is one
Of the most interesting features of tn"
southern Riviera. Dinner gowns and !
dancing gowns alike have small trains
this season anil often the long clingng
skirt is held up to display adora bic
little buttoned boots of light satin
the gown All these evening
gowns are laSishlv trimmed with
diamaute and metallic embroidery and
lace
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07

everything must be fsultless in style
to pass muster in that rendezvous of
nnllonaires and multi.miIlionaires and
the wives and daughters of the same
The woman who has half dozen
frocks. made by the little dressmakcr
in her home town. will wake mp sadder
and wiser after her 6rst evening at
the Southern Eiyiera. The fine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07

feathers she will see all around her
in the great hotel dining room, IN the
foyer. corridors and vcran,las, VIII
make her modest wardrobe sink into
insignificance in her eyes. and if she
can afford the extra outlay OF expense
she will he likely to rush out forth
with aud shop al appalling cost IN the
tiny but expensive places. which tempt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07

balmy sunshine makes it possible to in.
dulcc in all the lovely, lacy, feminine
toggery that has TO hide itself indoors
during the rigors of the northern win
ter.
What TO take With you 10 Palm
Beach--that is the question. Not an
enormous quantity of clothes win he
needed for a two weeks stay, but
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07

& /oU are going 10 the Southland!
" To YOU, at least. has come the
Il long coveted opportunity to Az
away from depressing January
sloot, snow aud slush. 10 the drlecta bic
delights of that country OF romance
wbere palm trees bend in soft airs.
moonlight lies on L summer sea, and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
Descriptions of
the illustrations

Afternoon Tea an Important Part OF
Palm Beach Life,-Ths most charming
frocks and hats are dopned for tea hour
at the southern winter resorts AMI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07

ed for afternoon wear on
cooler days. for there will
be many teas-at the ooa.
clubs, in the cocoapuS
grove and on the hotel
piazZes Afternoon tea is
an important function at
Palm Beach aud one must
remember this IN prepar-
ing an adequate ward,
robe. With all these al
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-29
STUDENTS TO PLAY BASEBALL
Illinois Senate Would Permit Col legians to Receive Coin for Their
 Prowess on the Diamond.

The University of Illinois senate is sued report of it's recommendations to the western intercollegiate confer ence on the question of amateurism which recommendations are now be- ing considered by the conference board. While the senate did not countenance playing in organized ball or as a regular thing. it's stand is that occasional playing on organized teams for money is not wrong.
 The University of Illinois recon mends the amendment of rule so that it shall read as follows:
 "A student shall be ineligible to represent his college or university in any intercollegiate athletic contest under the following conditions:
 "(A)-If he is or has been mem Der of any team playing under the na- tional agreement of professional base ball clubs or has engaged in contests with teams playing under this agree ment.
 "(B)-If he is or has been a mem Der of any so-called outlaw team.
 "(C)-If he has played on any team regularly for salary, so that playing has been his vocation or principal calling for the period of his associa- tion with said team.
 "(D)-If he has ever dra~rr salary for nominal service in some alleged employment while his athletic work has been really his main service. "(E)IIf he is or has at any time during his college course been a member of any athletic team of any athletic Tub.
 "(F)-If he is receiving or has at any time received compensation as coach, trainer or instructor in physi- cal training
 "(G)-If in term time he engages in athletic contests as representa- tive of any athletic organization not connected with the college"
 The University of Illinois also pro poses that in place of an eligibility committee in each university, which passes on eligibility of students in that university, there be created a single committee from the various universities to rule finally upon ques- tions of eligibility, and in doing so to enforce the true spirit of amateur ism without regard to trivial infrac- tions.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-29
NEW CENTRAL THEATRE.

If you haven't seen the picture of Hot Springs, you will have another chance 10 do so at the New Central theatre for so great was the crowd last week when these pictures were first shown that the house was nos large enough to accommodate all who wished to see if they were in the movie" By special request they will be repeated Monday
 Selig has one of the most unique features on the Mondays program, entitled Sammy Orpheus, or the Pied Piper Up to Date," telling the story of good natured soul ship wrecked on south sea island, and how he made friends of all the wild animals by playing the flute for them. The animals used in this picture are genuine and you'll wonder how it was done
 Ireland, the Oppressed" is a Ka- lem feature that harks back to the old days that tells of conditions that brought about Home Rule.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-29
THE LYRIC.

When one starts the New Year only the very best should be the rule in the beginning and only the very best and most entertaining and interesting pictures will be shown Monday of New Years week. Just glance at the program and you will see that these reels are all new and have never before been seen in this city The Edison comedy, "A Pro posal Under Many Difficulties" is one of the most laughable films that has come to the Lyric in an age. The young man wanted this girl but his friends gave him chance to pro pose. Finally the opportunity arriv- ed and he won out.
 The Virtue of Rags, is an Essany reel. Clothes don't make the man, is saying as old as the hills, and the same thing Is true in the attire Of women--a pretty garment doesn't make the lady. In this reel that old proverb is illustrated.
 His Western Way" is a Lubin comedy which tells the story of a man from the west on his first visit to the effete east.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-29
AT THE PRINCESS.

Heading the bill for the forepart of the week at the Princess, is Texico, in his marvellous and spectacular
 Dance of the Nile"
 This great spectacle differs mater ially from what is known as the Death Dance" which has been given here before. It is only within recent years that vaudeville and show pro moteTs invaded the realm of Egyp- tian mythology and history, but when they did they found among the an clients some forms and dances which were both spectacular and entertain ing In this country at this time are no less than five persons staging these Nile dances. Texico is the greatest of them all Marvelously beautiful in it's conception and artis-
 tic in it's rendition "The Dance of
 the Nile" surpasses any like spec
 tacle ever offered Hot Springs peo- pie
 Wright and Lawrence will intro duce some melodies and catchy sing ing and some exceptionally clever dancing. Coming direct from Eng land with all the artistic ability and 1 the personal charm which makes an act go big, these young men are cer-
 tain to prove big number on the bill.
 Chas Mccoy, the Hoosier Boy, who l brings the real Hoosier dialect with
 his excellent slack wire performance. He garbs his act in the costume of an Indiana farmer, tells the audience how he learned to walk the slack wire and then proceeds to demonstrate his
 ability along this line.
 Reidy and Currier, lady and gentle
 man have a high grade singing and harp number, and the songs which they sing are those that appeal to the ]! hearts Of the people, while the harp solos of Miss Currier reveals the ! touch of musical artist.
 ] The Revolving Minsrva Sisters in ! iiheir beautiful flying butterfly act have decided novelty These hand
 some and talented girls, dressed as l big butterflies, fly about the stage in | the full glare of the spotlight, pre- seEting one of the most beautiful scenes imaginable. It is also one of the most dangerous acts performed by women. TfU The early week attractions are all high-class. bright pretty, entertaining,
 and are sure to draw capacity houses
 during the three days.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-29

mont This one is particularly win ming picture. It contains deep hu- man interest and emotion and is pret- tily staged and photographed as are all Gaumonts
 In addition to these two will be two other new reels, the titles of which will be announced Monday. Some delay in shipment resulted in two reels failing to arrive Saturday evening, but they will be here for Monday afternoon without fail.
 It will be the usual big Monday program. Be on time,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-29
THE LycEuM.

Here is q notice that will attract attention. not alone for the title of the pictures, but because they are manufactured and produced by one of the greatest companies in the world Two reels Monday, entitled The New Magdalene, by the Imp company, with King Baggot in one of the leading roles. The stage set tings in this picture cost a fortune, and it is story in life that will cave it's impression with you, and
 make you better, for weeks after wards.
 The comedy will be provided by Nestor, The Widow Coquette," a laugh-getter from start to finish.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-29

We deliver promptly anything. any me Public Drug Co. phone s45 v
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-29
ROYAL THEATER.

Mabel Normand. the star actress with the Keystone company. comes to the Royal Monday, in one of her greatest comedy drama successes, The Duel.'' Miss Normand Is par ticularIy strong in these roles. in fact she is one Of the greatest motion picture comediennes in the business. If you miss seeing "The Duel" you will miss seeing the best Keystone reel yet released
 Fair Weather Friends. is the title of splendid Gaumont drama, and there are no better dramas turn led out than those produced by Gau-
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-29
Matt Wells.

His first fight as a professional was with Croix, the French welterweight champion. After winning a number of other bouts of minor importance, Wells came to America early in 1910. He engaged in several bouts on this side with success, and upon his re- turn to England he defeated Freddie Welsh, the British title holder, in twenty rounds. After winning the championship Wells paid a second visit to America and while here boxed no-decision bouts with Leach Cross, Pal Moore, Dick Hyland. Willie Moody, Knockout" Brown, and Abe Attel. Several weeks ago in London Welsh regained the championship from Wells in a twenty-round con test
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-29
CAREER OF ENGLISH FIGHTER
Matt Wells, Former Lightweight Champion of Great Britain, Has
 Had Few Fights.

Matt Wells, the former lightweight champion of Great Britain, has prob ably fought fewer battles as a pro fessional than any other fighter who ever held the premiership. From 1904 to 1907 he held the amateur lightweight championship of England.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-29
iaoohson Ia Real Giant.

You who have seen Bill Lange Larry Mclean, Orvie Overall, Jeff Tesreau and many other big fellows and think you have seen a big ball player. want to wait until you get a good Hash at Baby Jacobson, who will get a try-out with the Giants next spring.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-29
Raumaardner Is sneedlsst.

The latest pitcher who has more speed than Walter Johnson is Baum gardner. Inasmuch as Johnson is al ways the standard of comparison for the speedy boys, the suspicion takes hold that after all Johnson has the greatest supply of smoke when 1t comes to actual facts.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-29
Don't Want Chance.

A report that President Barry of the Los Angeles Coast league club sought Frank Chance to manage his Los Angeles club is denied by Barry.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-29
l4artseIl to Live in Toledo.

"Topsy" Hartsell, manager of the Toledo team, has moved to that city. and says he will live there.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-06-27
West Virginia.

Remarked by a West virginian
yesterday.
81 We'll if Taft is nominated, gen
tlemen, West Virginia will go Dem
ocratic. II it goes Democratic this
fall it will go Democratic for the
next twenty-five years. Then it will
be just like Old Virginia and we
won't care a dang what happens.
New York Tribune.
OF course West Virginia will 60
Democratic and will continue so
twenty-five years or longer. That is
the way she belongs. She was that
way twenty years after the civil war,
at times more reliably SO than Vir-
ginia And we judge her good peo-
pie would be very much delighted to
have her like Old Virginia, in good
many respects, She belongs that
way, too.
West Virginia has tried Republi-
can rule long time and is pretty
sick of it. 1t doesn't suit her peo-
pie and they have indicated that
fact clearly. After what they read of
the Republican methods in Mellow
ell county for instance, they will be
more than ever determined to be
rid Of the entire mess.
Besides, four years hence there
will be no Republican party in West
Virginia to go to- probably none in
the next twenty-five years RIO
anoke Times.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-06-27
WEARS MICE ON ANKLES.
Rodent Hosiery Routs shoppers on
Fifth Avenue.

Fifth Avenue.
Physicians as well as fashion crea-
tors are Interested in the develop
ment of the latest fad which introdu-
ces rodents as a hosiery decoration.
Physicians admit it is unaccountable.
But the rodent hosiery is here.
and it is being worn 1t made its
appearance on 9Th Avenue, New
York, recently. A fashionably gown
ed young woman stepped from linn
CUISINE, lifting her panier skirt to
expose a pair of slippered feet, with
a mouse ornamenting each ankle of
her silken stockings, and panic al
most ensued.
Pedestrians who caught sight of
the pair of animals reproduced in q
lifelike manner on her we'll turned
ankles, STONED to verify their dis
covery and then all the feminine OBJ
servers fed. The others remained to
render assistance if needed.
But with manner demure and an
air of utmost unconcern, the girl
with the rodent hosiery disappeared
in the shop, where she almost caused
another panic.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-06-27
FINDS ANESTHET'C
AND CONQuERS PAIN
English Surgeon Announces Discov-
cry Which Eliminates Suffering
Effects Can be Made to Last For
Two Weeks Without Harm.

The elimination of pain resulting
from an injury or surgical operation
|. is claimed for the discovery of a
new anesthetic announced by DR..
Forbes Ross through the Lancet. He
says:
II claim to have discovered local
anesthetic of incalculable value to
humanity. know how to kill pain
following the severest bodily acct
dent or during and after the sever
est surgical operations. 1t is posi-
BILE today for surgeon to guarantee
a patient freedom from pain after an
accident or operation. have found
an absolutely harmless and nonpoi-
sonous antidote to physical pain and
shock which can be used without the
least fear of local or general detri-.
ment to the sufferer.
In an operation the patient is
put under general anesthetic in the
ordinary way and then five to ten
cubic centimeters of per cent So
luton of quinine and urea hydro
chloride are distributed over the
nerve supply of the part concerned.
The effect of such an injection is to
produce total loss of sensation of
pain"
The effects of one style app1ica-
ton Of quinine and urea hydrochlo-
ride lasts for periods varying from
twenty-four hours to a fortnight, by
which time the operation or injury
will so far have recovered that pain
will not normally be present All
suffering resulting from an accident
however grave can be almost imme-
eiately stopped by single infiltra-
ton Of quinine and urea hydro
chloride, will remain away for days
and never return.
II have been experimenting with
the anesthetic for some time past
now" said DR.. Ross, "and it has
proved perfectly successful in every
instance. The method is quite SIM
pie and within the reach of any in
telligent operator and the prepa.a-
tioE is so cheap that Q cents covers
the cost CT the Injection"
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-06-27
The Mail Order House.

On all sides walls go up from To-
cal dealers as they contemplate what
they term the nefarious ways of the
mail order houses. These mammoth
department stores not only have the
audacity to sell cheaply, but they
absolutely advertise the fact. They
send their pound and a half cata-
logues into every home on simple
request and the lady of the house can
read all about cut prices from adhe-
sives to zinc.> What is worse she at
tempts to apply these fascinating
quotations to her purchases from the
local merchant. His only recourse is
as rule explanations that somehow
do not explain
Mail order houses advertise bar
gains and the average woman always
has kindly feeling toward the fell
low who will sell her for 9 cents
what she has to pay fifteen for local
", although the quality may not be
quite the same or the freight charges
make it more expensive than the
sam product yet she is only exer-
|cising the same right the merchant
claims for himself, the right to buy
in what she believes is the cheapest
market She makes mistakes and
SO does he. Perhaps the largest
mistake that the latter makes is that
he does not advertise as thoroughly,
as carefully and as persistently as
his metropolitan competitor. 1T is
no use to say, in effect, that II am
Jones, / have store, ] may have
what you want if not, / have some
thing just as good or better, which
you ought to buy" That sort OF
mandatory announcement may have
commanded trade when the ships of
Ponce de Leon rocked in the outer
bay, but everybody knows that it is
obsolete today, except perhaps the
fcomatose merchant and he never did
beliey in advertising for his store
has always given a fair profit till
these mail order houses broke out
they ought to be against the law"
1t is shrewdly suspected that the
sleeping sickness Is not entirely con-
fined to Africa The Tradesman.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-06-27
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

BY virtue of the authority vested
in me by deed of trust bearing date
on the 10Th day of February, 1872
executed by Moses Brown and Rosa
Brown, his wife, to the undersigned,
E. ] Wilcox, as trustee, to secure to
w. w. Johnson, Administrator, the
payment OF a certain note therein
described, and recorded in the
Clerks Office of the County of
Mingo, State of West Virginia, in
trust deed book No. 8, at page ZIG,
the undersigned will offer for sale
at public auction to the highest bid
der at the front door of the Court
House of said Mingo county, on the
18th Day OF July. 1912,
at o'clock, P. M. of that day, the
following described real estate: Lot
No. IL in Block no, 7, in what is
known as the Lawson Addition to
the City Of Williamson, Mingo coun-
ty, West Virginia, and being the
same property conveyed to Moses
Brown by the Lawson Land Compa-
ny, by deed bearing date ON the 18th
day Of November, 1911, and recorded
in Detd Book No. 26 at page 4S1, in
the Clerks Office of the County
Court OF. said County.
Said sale will be lAade upon the
following terms: Cash in hand on
day of sale.
Given under my hand this the 18th
day of June, 1912.
e. J. WILCOX, Trustee. .
June 20-4t.