davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27

will be finished with a small, one
inch vent, with no button.
In both the overcoat and the cut
away the length Of the garment will
be a little shorter, and the waist line
will be higher than last seasons. Elk
cept in overcoata, stripes will not BE-
greatly in evidence. and when seen on
ordinary day garments they will be
very close and narrow.
According to some of the best known
makers Of good clothes, who IRE IA
miliar with conditions throughout the
country, the Norfolk is coming into
great favor, and will be worn during
the coming season more generally than
ever before. These are to be made up
with three buttons and the soft roll
effect. Some will carry belt all the
way around the waist, but for the
most part they will have demi-belt,
extending from side seam to side seam
In the back. In these the most popu-
lar color is a blue-gray; they will be
worn largely for motoring. golf and
all outdoor sports. Made up from
fancy serges and worsteds. In stripes
and figures, the Norfolk is a most at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27

cheviot, though the matter Of fabric
is, Of course, one of individual choice
with the wearer. These are to be
made up chiefly in grays, as that cpl
or, in all shades. will continue to pre-
dominate in outer garments, both In
stripes and solids. Brown Is, always
a favorite with many. and makes up
nicely with an almost imperceptible
plaid, visible only by change of light,
or with a tiny red or purple thread
running through the weave, giving it
Just a suggestion Of brighter coioring
Herringbones are losing favor; the
oblique vale, especially in rough mate
rails. will be in great demand.
Serges. Scotch cheviots and tweeds
will predominant in the makeup Of
spring and summer suits and over
coats this year. The well-dressed man
may take his choice from countless
variety Of color combinations, includ-
ing many novel arrangements Of twists
and compound mixtures, brown-grays,
bluetgrays, silver-rays; ChanticleeT
colorings. goblin blue mixtures, etc.
Some Of the light overcoats will have
a tab on the sleeve, but most Of them
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27

This II entirely In consonance with
the plans OF the high-ciass reaoy-maoe
tradA whose designers are not to be
outdone by their ''made-to-order COM
petitors. Nearly without exception.
drawings for spring and summer over
coats xhow nice, semi.shapely gar
ments-not tight fitting. nor yet loose.
The avsrage overcoat will be neither
long nor short, but will reach to the
knee. Big patch" pockets and cut
demonstrations will no longer be seen.
In. fact, all bizarre effects are to be
carefully avoided. Nicely fitting. gen.
teel garments. hnilt along natural
tines viii have the call.
The dress overcoat, Al usual, is to
be made, - a rule, from q soft wor-
ytsd. For general business wear and
outing. fancy cheviots will have the
preference, though raslans and home
spuns will also be In favor. 1t is pre-
dicted that the country coat" will
meet with favor throughout the United
States. THIS il we'll adapted to all the
various uses to which an outer gar
ment may be subjected; like the or
binary topcoat, it IL made chiefly Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27

win be worn in increasing numbefA,
and will be found in a long range Of
grays and browns. mostly stripes Of in
conspicuous design.
Returning to overcoats, brilliant
future is predicted for the guard
coat. specially adapted for wear in
rough weather, useful when boating,
motoring, or to guard against the pos
sibilities Of sudden summer showerA
This coat may be obtained In practi-
cally all standard colors and shades,
in light and waterproof fabrics. 1t
Is made with a convertible collar.
which gives 1t semi-military effect
when turned UP. and belt from pieat
to pleat. It is decidedly hobby in ap.
pearance; it keeps it's shape well, and
is really an ideal garment for many
occasions This convertible collar fea.
ture is meeting with great success ev.
erywhere, as it serves a double capa,
city and ID dressy In either capacity.
The two-button Tuxedo is coming
into favor again, especially with thu
younger men. 1t Is cut on very shape
~ lines, with very little fulness in thu
skirts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27

An Imported Frsnch novelty II Z 1ns-
button, square-cut Tuxedo. IN brown asI
well ~ black. with four butAons and
braided edge. A white silk vest isl
preferably worn with this
Demi-vests ars dying. and Il seems
that their knell Of doom has bee0
sounded for the coming season 81
least; though they may return % fasori
next winter.
The formal dress coat which, VIM
make its appearances shout Eastse win
be form-ntting. but not closely -. Il
will have no exaggerated shogi1@ q,
chest effect It will ft snusly but not
tightly. with plain edges and no or
namentation OF the cuffs. Tho waist
linz viii be . little higher than at
present, and tn coat win carry thrss
buttons, one and quarter mehss
apart. Lapek will be peaked. and
tribe wider than those Of last saasoal.
and about 4 Of IN inch wider than
the collar.
The trousers will at I little more
snugly than Of late, and viii reach
just to the top Of the hesl. Ths ssams
will be devoid Of braid.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27

tractive garment that can be worn att
every outdoor function.
The ordinary busiaess, or sack coat,
will be made more or less close fitting,
following the style of the cutaway and
the topcoat. They will have two or
three buttons, and hve-button vests to
match. The latter will not be so high
cut as heretofore, and after the winter
season Is past it will no longer be con-
sidered proper to have the vest show
above the coat-opening when the top
button Of the coat is buttoned. except
when the coat has the soft roll front
The vest will carry Ave buttons, and
the opening will be wider than the
present style demands.
A nice coat for younger men is Of
conservative cut and pattern OF dark
gray, brown or blue, with the edges
bound. This coat carries four but
tons, two side pockets with flaps to go
in or out, and a welted breast pocket
The vest is Of the same material, also
bound at the edge, with five buttons
and an inverted "V" at the bottom.
Another coat that will no doubt ind
many admirers among men OF all ages
Is a double breasted. form-ftting gar
ment with three buttons; this will be
made up in all colors and shades, with
one. two and three buttons on the
cu6. With 1t should be worn 4 six
button vest. coilarless- SHAT ia, when
vest is worn; the coat itself is well
adapted to be part of a two-piece suit
in warm weather, with trousers Of the
same material and color, or Of lighter
fabric and shade.
A blue serge form-ftting sack, with
three buttons will find many admirers
With the soft-roll coat goes a vest
| made up skeleton. and literally q
light as . feather" All coats, sacl
and cutaway. have 4 button-hole in thu
left lapel. Some coats OF dark mate
rial will be made up with turned bach
cuffs. But no button. These, it u pre-
dicted, will meet an enthusiastic Re
ception from young men Of the col
lsge" type.
For those who do not care for thu
fNerfolk there viii be provided Z sof,
roll English modal with thrse but
tons and IN inverted plsat back thss>
49, to Be made Of henespun, tweeda
cassimeres and vicunas; although the,
win have three buttons, only the mid
de one - supposed 70 be fastened
These @'iu BE- found vary smart" an<
vii doubtless NEST With well-nish uni
| versal approval.
Opats for outing suits-twopiec'
suits-win for tho most part hav'
tuFn-back cufDs, and the Trousers vii
Be finished In the same manner. Blu
this VIII pertain to outing sutfs only
cuffs On trousers for ordinary wea,
w1ll not b pesmissibla These suit
yin b made foe The mGet pa1t o.
sefU1A Sco6ch chsv1oU and tWseds
thosg1 socbs velouzU Win - Wesn- II
lprin8 advances, s9gss ant b ,msapsnl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27
D AY d. E SIS

The item Of Expense.
They ibid ne that painting b N
absolutely authentic art treasuFe."
said Mr.. Cumrox doubtfully.
"And they charged you . big prico
for It,
well. to tell You the trutA. dnat
think they charged ne - much tos
the picture itself - thsy did Tor col
lecting evidsncs hat i II N Old nAs-
tse..-y4aahiagtoa 1ta1.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27
A Geld Welcome,

4 clergyman in q email town was d.
ploring the fact that none Of the cou-
pies that came In from tho country 10
b married stopped at his house for
the purpose.
well. brother" said the man I'D.
dressed. what can You expect with
that big sign on the tree there. Five
Dollars Fine For Hitching Hessr
yoath's Co0Danion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27

Rev. Dr.. Par when perpetual cufats
Of Hatton. warwickshirs. which living
hs hsld fr0m 1883 to ITO. regularly
smeeod D the vestry while the congre-
gatjea wss singing long hymns. chosen
for IT, purpose. immediately before
tho SERMON. The doctor was wont to
eSclai1. NY people IKE long hymns.
but ! pssesr leas pipa"-Lsadss Tel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27
Net In oilessce.

~Yoafre fore1er trying to give the
inIsesston tAat you'ss = martyr"
mapped Mn, Henpeek- = suppose
you want everybody to think that Jon
suffer In 1lle0ees
NO." replied Mr. Henpeck; II suffer
IN the perpetual absence Of silence. 4
nttie silsoce Ws94 = . Dssitiys llsasr
- - -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27

tao'' Of last , year SO. and TIE Y
overcoats and undsrcoats alike; also
to vssts ana trousers, though not in
such marked dsgrss. perhaps. In ~
gard 70 the latter.
I'VE are setting away from the tight
Dnsiish coat" said william d. Sharpe.
q wsll-known tailor and draper o.
ufth avenue. New York City, who
was, until q year ago, an omcial Of
the Custom Cutter1 Club. and IL q rec
oGAised authority On matters sartorial.
'.Coats FOR the coming season viii b.
moro % they were few seasons go.
They will be cut in accordance with
common-ssnse ideae. The exaggerated
chest and shoulder WIN BE- noticeable
only By their absence. In other words,
a mans chest, in bis coat. will appear
whsee his chest ought to be-"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27

ish& lel2. By I. J. Robinson.
rsrs garments, for sprins
Esnd summer, 1912, will show
10, distinct difference from
lthoss Of last year and the
year before. This applies 10
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-05
Free Cereals for Brides

Spokane, Wash, Jan. 4.-Free
flour and cereals for the first ~
months of married life will be pre-
sented to the first three girl students
of the domestic science department
of the Cheney State Normal School at
Cheney, Wash, who become brides.
This is the promise made to the 90
members of the class by Samuel Glas-
gov, president of the Continental Mill
company of Spokane. Mr.. Glasgow
entertained the coed cooks here last
week He took them to visit the Spo-
kane bakery. the Washington Crack
er company's plant and a cold stor-
age house and then offered to keep
the domestic science department of
the school supplied with white flour.
graham flour, whole wheat flour and
cereals as long as he is at the head
of the company. AS a parting SOU
yenir each of the girls was presented
with a bon bon dish and silver
spoon. Mr.. Glasgow, some time ago
made a similar pact with the girls of
the Washington State College at Pull
man, and already has been called IN
on to send flour to college girl
brides.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-05
SUPERIOR COURT PROCEEDINGS
Summary of Business Transacted
During the Week
Civil


Decree in partition of real estate.
Mabel p. Ellis VS.. Fred o, Ellis
Trial, and matter taken under ad-
visement by the court.
Roger S. Weston ct al VS.. Bridget
Kelly ct al.-Order of default.
c. G. Mason VS.. Irene NJ. Mason
Decree of divorce for plaintiff.
William A. Sampson VS.. Cecil
James Sampson--Order appointing
guardian ad Item.
NJ. f. Wright VS.. The Whitman
County Agricultural and Fair Asso-
citation and Jane Lloyd-Trial, and
matter taken under advsement by
| the court.
Anna Hooper VS.. Gong Lee-Order
requiring plaintiff to file complaint
before December 26th at noon, or
| case would be dismissed.
C. H. Eide VS.. Colfax State Bank.
Garnishee, acknowledgement for
the plaintiff for 10000; defendant
to recover $27 costs and attorneys
fees.
Margaret Marsh ct AL VS.. L. G.
Fisher ct al.-Notice of appeal and
bond on appeal by the defendants.
T. V. Reed VS.. Charles H. Golden
ct ux.-Order of default; judgment
against the defendants.
State VS.. l.. Borin-Sentenced to
60 days in the county jail.
John Sutton VS.. Unknown Heirs of
Elizabeth NJ. Eldorado ct al.-Order
of default, and decree to quiet title.
Anna Hopper VS.. Gong Lee-Order
of dismissal, because of failure of
plaintiff to file complaint.
Clarissa Ellen Dubay VS.. Carl
Worm-Order overruling defend
ants demurrer.
Probate
Estate of Sadie Mood-Decree ap-
proving final account, and decree of
distribution.
Estate of Mary Scheuerman-
Order closing estate.
Estate of Mary A. Thomson
Order fixing time for settlement of
final account, and order to show
cause on distribution.
Estate of Emerette Harper Knox
Order appointing appraisers.
Estate of Saloma Bourbonnie-
Order to publish notice to creditors.
Estate of Domnick Pool-Order ap-
pointing appraisers.
Estate of Joseph NJ. Copenhaver-
Order appointing Josephine Copen-
haver Administrative with bond fixed
at $4,000
Estate Of Myrtle B. Wilson-Order
appointing William Wilson admins
traitor upon filing bond for 1000.
Estate of F. d. Mustard-Order
| appointing guardian ad Item, and
order allowing final account.
Estate of Nancy L. SHnkard-
Bond for $4,000; letters issued to T.
A. Slinkard.
Estate of Frank Dowling-Order
| appointing appraisers.
Estate of Frank Rider-Order of
default against John Rider, admin
istrator of the estate of Jane Rider.
deceased.
Estate of Richard S. Yeo-Order
closing estate
Estate of Daniel P. L. Koogle-
Order appointing administrator; bond
$4,000 letters issued to E. w. Vein
berg,
Estate of Elizabeth Short-Decree
of distribution.
Estate of Daniel and Mary ca
Hughes, consolidated-Orde allow
ing final account and decree of els
tribution.
Estate of Nora B. Wilson-Order
confirming sale of real estate.
Estate of Lois Spaulding-Order
confirming appraisement
Estate of Sarah McDonald-Peti-
ton for letters of administration, and
order fixing time for hearing
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-05

Buy a mountain home. | have
2O-acre tracts to sell on easy terms.
Addres P. o. Box "a, Cocalalla. Ida
no. ~ o..
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-05
Sulphur-Line

Stake the lime in the cooker Add the sulphur the
water. Boil brisky till the sulphur is dissolved about
as minutes), stirring continuously and keeping the
cooker covered. AS it bos down keep adding water.
When finished let settle Use only the clear liquid which
may be stored if kept from the Prepared in this way
sulphurlme should have hydrometer reading of about
26 degrees but little weaker than the factory
duct
For use any concentrated sulphur-ime may be diluted
according to the following table:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-05
HOW TO SPRAY

norrd least
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-05

Arsenate of Lead
Arsenate of lead (poison) ..........1 pound
Water 80 gallons
For newly Matched insects it is necessary use
stronger. Mix well first with small water
Powdered arsenate of lead about strong
paste. Do not use arsenate that settles quickly.
One pound of arsenate of lead may added every
90 gallons of suphur-lime (1.5 degrees) combna-
ton spray for coding moth and apple scab
Kerosene Emulsion.
kerosene '.'''..'. ..'.'........ ? gallons
w maze OIL soap. ....,............. " pound
"@leI i gallon
Dissolve the in the water by boiling and add the
suds boiling hot to the kerosene the The
mixture Is then TO be agtated violently, preferably
by pumping it back itself with force pump.
TOUR or i've minutes the mixture suddenly becomes
creamy in consistence. If well made cream will
stand for long time without free oil rising
face Unless otherwise stated gallon of the emul-
sion to II gallons Of water in spraying quart
soap or pound laundry may be instead the
whale oil soap
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-16

of 1909 against her husband. alleg- ing crime. A young girls eyi- dence bore out the charges, and Schalm was degraded from rank and sentenced to two years imprisOn- ment. On his release last year he began to press for fresh trial, which he has just obtained The result has been his acquittal of the charge on which he had been previously convicted.
 According 10 the finding of the judges. the girl witness was coerccd ito giving false evidence hy the mother of Frau Schalm, who was also found to have influenced other witnesses. Schalm, whose career is ruined. is bringing suit against his wife and her parents for per jury and false accusation.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-16
THEY JOBBED JACK
 THE DOG CAME BACK

They have completed the work on the telephone line between here and Fox City. And more than that they have completed their joshes on Jack Curry The chief jobbers of the Telephone Chain Gang" were Nick Ott and Jack Mackenzie. At the Owl roadhouse they swiped Jack Curry's new overalls and pawned them for the drinks for the crowd Of course Jack had to have his overalls, and, although their original price was 75 cents, they cost Jack s275, because when he settled up he was just two dollars out for the drinks.
 When the "chain gang" moved into Fox City they purloined Jacks dog and pawned the poor brute, but like the old cat, the dog came back. and the jobbers had to pay their debts. Jack is still smiling over that. They go out again today.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-16
A WOMAN'S HATRED.

When a woman hates, she hates as she loves-with every fiber of her body. An Illuminating story of how far woman's spite can go is the talk of the army and of Der lin and Dresden society.
 Several years ago a German naval officer, Lieutenant Schalm, married the daughter of Dresden noble man who was a major in the army. Before and after marriage she de- tested her husband; the unnatural union proved most unhappy; the wife lost no opportunity of telling Schalm how much she loathed him. By every means in her power she tried to procure a separation.
 Failing to find any other excuse, she laid information in the autumn
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-16
HOM EMADE LETTERS FOR MARK
 ING BAGS.

An initial marker for bags can be made of beet or potato. Cut off enough of the vegetable to pro- wide a flat surface of sufficient size, and then cut out the letter. Use shoe backing or ink. In cutting remember that most of the letters must be made reversed in order to print right. For example, in making out, then lay the face of the pat tern on the surface of the vegetable and cut around it.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-16
EXPERIMENTS
 WORTH WHILE
REMOVING A BROKEN PIN.

When overhaulins the tranmission of an automobile il Was found that the thrust button in the end of the drive shaft was broken off flush with the end of the shaft As the button was hardened, it was out of the question to drill it out without annealinS. No fire was handy. and even if there had been, the heat would destroy the finish on the bearing. It was decided to remove the button as follows: A hole was drilled into the shaft at the end If the button shank. The small space back of this Was filled with gun powder which was fired, successful. ly removing the broken button end.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-16
ARRIVE AND DEP ART

The following arrived on the White Seal Saturday:
 From Iditarod - Mrs. Pratt and son. Dan Joseph. Mike Gotsalla, Aleck Carroll. Nj. ]. McDermott, (. Greer, Miss Morris MicheIIi. F, T. Urakami. Mrs. Osmund Olson.
 From Ruby Charles DrapeauN, H. ;. Kelly. NJ. Mulvehill !. J. Warren, Henry Johnson.
 From Hot Springs - Mr. and Mrs Safernik. Nose Gittins.
 From Minto J. Campbell. | Gatler.
 From Granite Point John John. son.
 The following bookings have been made on the Delta leaving on Tues, day:
 For Seattle-L. N. lesson, MT and Mrs T. w. Eyerall and infant, Mrs Sullivan and infant. MT, and Mrs McKinnon MT and Mrs. l.. l.. James Mir and Mrs. J. H. Groves, Mrs. F 4. Hartman. Mrs A. R. Heilig, George Akimoto. George McDOnald A. W. COnradt, Irene Roadruck, Mrs. Halsted, Mrs Joseph Murray Mir. and Mrs. Julius Anderson. John Nihalcik MT and Mrs Rickenbach. Mrs. Rob ert Staples. Mrs W. W. Clark Mrs McIlroy. Mrs. H. H. Reeves, Mrs. J. l.. Sale, Mir. and Mrs. John A. Clark and two sons, Helen Coffee, Mrs. A. B. Chase. Mrs. N. NJ. Bard, Alvin Johnson, G. Lind, F. M. Adams, S Dockham, Mrs J. P Hoffman. Mrs T. F. Farrell F. w. Sigsbee. MT. and Mrs. Fred Miller, Charles F. Daw' son. Lena Martin. Emma Hatch, Dor othy Moore. Raymond Brumbaush,
 For Skagway-A. H. Wilmore. H J. Conway
 For Dawson-A. w Brock. For Ruby-P G. Charles, F. A Suter.
 For Tanana-L. H. Buisch. For St. Michael-Rev. and Mrs John Parsons, Charles Parsons.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-16
STEAMBOAT MOVEMENTS

< :. % z. z. :. 4 |. :. .:. + |. |, !. .:. FORT GIBBON, Sept b. Delta up Tolovana 9:30 D. m.. l4th, Martha Glow at Tolovana Julia B., fogbound at Panama. Minneapolis up Gibbon, 6:30 q, m, 14th,
 Jacobs up Gibbons, : p. m, l4th. Louise, Light, Evelyn at St, Mich ael.
 Relief at Gibbon.
 Monarch up Kaltag, 2:3O a m. Herman up Kotlik, 11th. Carrier down kokrlnes, D. m., l4th.
 Schwatka down Eagle, G:30 a. m. White Seal at Cinema.
 Davis up kotlik, a. m klondike up kOtlik. 9th. Little Delta up Nulato. 7:30 q. m. Reliance. Idtarod for Fairbanks, s a. m., 14th.
 St Michael up Rampant, 45O a m. Tana at Cinema.
 Dusty Diamond, Tetlin and Sam son at Fairbanks.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-16
WANTED ID TRADE

Under the headline Wanted tn
 Trade" there appeared in the Alas ka Citizen last week an advertise ment that caused no little comment
 because of the rldiculousness of it's wording, and the absolute lack of
 reason in its offer. It was given
 to the Alaska Citizen in the nature
 of joke on HaEfords ranch. and not with any desire to injure any
 mining company or to give false | impression as to the value of any stock in the local quartz mines that
 is now on the market.
 When We heard certain statements , that led us to believe that the ad- vertiser had given us a false impress
 sion, and that he had a personal grievance to settle against man whom he says has wronged him. we immediately looked our advertiser up
 and asked him In Just what spirit
 he had published the ad He ad-
 mitted that it might have been detrl-
 mental to one of the local quartz
 mines, but said that 1t was in the nature of a joke more than an h. tended injury to the local organiza- tion that he inserted it On going into the details little deeper we found out that the man bore feel
 ing of malice toward one of the of
 ficials of the company for an i'm agined wrong that had been done him, and was using the advertising columns of the local papers to vent
 his feelings on this gentleman.
 Whether it is an Authorization or ab- solute insanity that prompted this advertisement we are unable to say,
 but as far as the Alaska Citizen is concerned the advertisement was printed simply because we had suffi
 cient confidence in the honesty of
 purpose and sane condition of mind of the man to believe that 1t was joke and not knock on any company-a company the nature of which the future of this camp de bends.