davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22

aounce or tucked insets, and the black
band about the lower edge is. besides
being an interesting contrast, protection
for the petticoat just where the delicate
colors are likely to become most soiled.
White on one side with green or ruby
on the other, blue with gray or orange,
corn color with dark brown-these are
some of the most effective combinations
that will go with gowns of all coIors.
Charmeuse, soft satin or silk are the best
materials from which to fashion these
practical underskirts.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22
Little Journeys Into Fashion Land.

NPosSUM. both natural and skunk
I dyed, one notes, as the season ad-
vances, daily grows in request. For
the prevailing trimming purposes it is ad-
mirable, and a vogue in evening gowns
that We are destined to see good deal of
a double skirt of black nInon or
net, each hemmed with deep band Of
dark brown fur. A foundation, as goes
without saying, is provided for these jupes
Ia slim-htting atfair-while the trans
parency has suggestion of tendency to
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22

simply because it is useful, and If fur
seems destined to protect US from the
cold there is no reason why we should not
also take advantage of its becoming lines,
pleasing coIors and general grace to dorm
our toilettes.
1t is even certain that the paler and
lighter the material of q toilette may BE-
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22
AZ hsp{7ed (bYModes Of Of 1910

Iplagiarisms The difference, though subtle.
is quite apprecisbIe and obviously due to
personal touch and splendid inspiration
rather than any studied intention Once
the eye becomes accustomed to this slop-
ing away from the bend Of the hips. pro-
vided, Of course. IT is executed under
proper auspices. the more attractive does
the movement become.
Umbrella handles covered all over with
tiny beads are to be seen among the new
est trinkets.
Combining chiffon and satin has proved
so satisfactory that the fashion threatens
to become permanent.
Brilliant colorings and designs will be
feature of the new seasons fashions, and
dress, if less glittering. will be quite As
gorgeous as ever.
The hat of the Medium size has its sue
cess assured this season. Large hats may
still be worn for ceremonial occasions.
but for all practical purposes there will
be only the toque and the small brimmed
hat, with a tendency toward position
forms
Oval buttons are the latest freak of
fashion.
French women are wearing white covert
coating extensively.
Navy blue serge, whipcord and covert
coating are extremely popular.
In many instances the Russian blouse
is used for chIldren's frocks.
For country wear nothing will usurp the
place Of tweeds. that are now being
decorated with a special velour suede.
The peculiar weave OF the new two
tone silk serges gives them the effect at
little distance OF being a color veiled
with some sheer black material. You
will notice that a large majority OF the
two tone silks Of every kind are half
black
There is great variety in the shape and
length OF trains. Court trains continue to
be popular.
The rage for Charmeuse continues. and
every conceivable kind Of garment is made
up in this material
As every one knows. 10 be quite correct
stockings and shoes should be Of the exact
shade OF the gown worn. The high French
heels Of all the newest designs display gold
and silver inlay set with briIliants or other
stones. 10 suit the fancy OF the wearer,
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22

In the case Of black satin skirt, mount
ed at rather a high waistline onto a jew
elled corsage, the draperies were the re-
suit of the simplest swathings swirIed
round the figure. Where they began and
where they ended would have required the
closest investigation. and the ensemble
was so absolutely adorable one gladly left
it at that. Again, with an evening cloak
of old rose miroir velvet there was a folded
seam Of sorts running from the right shoul-
der across the back to the left side at the
hem. For the rest the whole affair was a
matter Of adroIt draperles.
And it is this same adroltness that
makes all the difference in the world be-
tween the so-calied pegtop skirt emanating
from the big Establishments and the cheap
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22

stand away that Is partly due to fulness-
pleated sometimes-and partly to the fur.
During the past weeks some marvellous
evening frocks have been seen. and have
confirmed pore than ever the extraordi-
nary cleverness Of modern sartorialism.
These creations are no things for patterns.
the dressmakers responsible for their
evolvement literally draplng his or her
scheme on living model. The paueity OF
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22
New Idea in Underskirts.

TWO silk underskirts made alike and
of different colors, placed back to back
and sewed into the same wajstband
at the top and into a black tafeta over
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22

binding band at the lower edge, is the
newest idea in winter petticoats. One
side is made of light color, the reverse
side of darker or brighter tone. Thus
the light side may be worn outward with
light dresses, the darker side with cloth
or tailor made suits, and in either case the
contrast is effective. This double under
skirt also gives an added warmth for win
ter, without making any appreciabl, in
crease in thickness. These underskirts
are very simply made, with a pleated
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22
Feathers in Evening Coifures.

The four models of this new coiffure
adornment pictured here are inspired by
the styles of 1910. Though with one excep-
ton they re on the same general lines
they are different in detail In one Che
cap part is fashioned of black velvet with
long triangular piece falling at one side.
This and the draped head part are out
lined with gold cord and a rather ele-
CANT tasselled ornament of gold braid
dragging at the triangular end. Pink un-
curled feathers are effectively placed.
Another, of black velvet, designed in
the same manner, shows the falling velvet
end weighted by two gold tasseIs and
slightly draped effect on the crown part.
which is turned back TO show the pastel
blue satin lining matching the curIed
ostrich tips placed as on the cap already
described. The third model is draped
more frankly into cap shape and has
two falling ends of velvet, which are
double and lined with satin, showing
prettily through the fanciful buttonhole
that is placed lengthwise, and decorated
at one end by gold braid button, at the
other by a tassel of military gold. Three
rows of gold braid follow the edge of the
cap.
The fourth model has the tiniest- of
caps and two big many-looped bows that
are posed over each ear, caught to the
band by buckles of brilliants. These
loops are made Of old rose velvet and
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22

Umbrella handles covered all over with
tiny beads are to be seen among the new
est trinkets.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22
Neglige Caps.

One could hardly finish the chronicle of
hair adornment without a word about the
breakfast and negIige cap. These have
become so popular that they are now
made to match, and sold with the n6glig6
or breakfast jacket.
Matching the cap to the neglige has
changed the shape and style of the cap
somewhat, for a neglige of the Louis
NV. type calls for a cap of the same
epoch, or, leaving historical fashions out
of the question, a rather severe n6glig6
or breakfast jacket on tailored lines needs
a simple cap, while more fluffy one goes
with dainty and elaborate style of neg
lige. 1t is too delightful chance to be
picturesque to be lost in these days of
tailored street clothes.
Evening gowns themselves are made of
lovely and diaphaDous materials. Tulle,
lace, mousseline de sole, spangled or
plain, is often combined with crepe de
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22

would repeat the color Of an old rose
dress in most becoming fashion in the
hair.
Such models would also be effective in
gold or silver lace or the various spangled
tulles or pailletted laces. All this, how
ever, depends on the gown or wrap with
which the ornament is TO be worn.
To what extent the elaboration of hair
ton can go is seen in the other
two Paris photographs on this page.
One, worn in one of the very latest Paris
plays, is fashioned of narrow band Of
brilliants into which is thrust, at one
side, two beautiful paradise plume orna-
ments. The other is a double bandcau-I
one of small roses, the other of twisted
tulle ending in big tulle wired bow, and
worn with a diaphanous gown that sup
plements the roses in the hair by larger
ones tucked into the draped folds.
Feathers are-used in evening coiffures
as well as aigrettes, and though the aig-
rette is rather pass6 as hat adornment
it is still in vogue as an evening hair or
nament. When the long ostrich plume is
used it is generally in combination with
some fanciful jeweIed band passemen-
terie or single row of these stones hav
ing the usual jewel setting. They are
posed exactly as aigrette or osprey orna
ments would be, swirling off from the head
at the most becoming angle-just, in fact,
as they would be placed in the hats.
To return to the hair itself for a mo-
ment, in spite of its simplicity of ar
rangement there is one modern and novel
point to be noted about it. Under its sim
pie arrangement it is generally padded
out at the back, high or low, as most be-
coming, to give the same elongated effect
at the back that is seen in all the smart
hat shapes this year.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22
Even a Simple
Hair Ornament
Gives 10 the Head
the Necessary
characterization.

seams is amazing. Unless indeed one seek
for these shaping mediums, they might t.
all intents and purposes not exist
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22

decorated in the same manner. Some
shoes fasten at the side with dainty little
fancy buttons. while others are laced. and
a few have tiny rosettes Of lace and rib
bon.
The cutaway coat leads in popularity
and the directoire collar is almost fndis-
pensable.
There have been rumors and more ru-
mOrs that the polonaIse will return. This
garment is nothing but travesty Of the
directoire. The new pIeated skirt will be
treated in several ways. 1t need not nee
essarily be the old-fashloned round kilt,
but we can take our choice Of pleats intro
duced in front and back. or at the sides.
In some Of the newest street costumes the
coats are entirely of fur. mostly in mol.
Hudson seal ermine and sable.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22

TSATS@EANE of the most striking
:: !: :: :: :: =: !: !: :: :: ::
81 ks Sfashion details of this
W n III season is the elegance of
~ "a cOiffure adornments. For
SAITEE<S the daytime the usual
thing is a tortoise shell
comb, thrust into the sim
pie hairdressing wherever it may happen
to be most becoming, and showing but a
row of graded ball ornaments at the top,
or a smoothly polished round bar that
augments the softness and simplicity Of
the present style of hair dressing. Hair
dressing, itself, so far as the arrangement
of the smooth or waved tresses is con-
cerned, has never been at a more simple
stage. The smoothly parted hair and the
simplicity with which it is drawn over
the ears or wound about the head in very
much the same manner as a bal Of
worsted, or the way dresses are draped
nowadays, gives a peculiarly trim and
neat appearance.
When it comes to the evening coiffure
Ills same apparent simplicity is elabo-
rated upon by the varied adornments that
are added to give the look of elegance
really necessary.
1t seems quite natural that the very
latest head ornaments should be inspired
by fashion plates Of 1910. when the Lion
nes" wore their hair in simple fashion.
but TO make rp for it wore headdresses
from the time they got up till they went
10 bed, and had one to fit each dress and
each occasion of the day.
The latest coiffurc adornments, designed
10y one Of the master designers of Partisan
millinery, are charming to wear with the
rich evening wraps now in vogue, yet are
SO effective that they may be retained in
theatre boxes and loses. Whether women
occupying orchestra seats will be required
TO remove them is a matter of conjecture,
for it must be decided just whether they
come under the head of hair ornaments or
millinery. At all events they are a wei
come novelty for those whose aesthetic
sense will not let them go with head un-
covered when 4 wrap is worn, for no
matter how beautifully the hair is ar
ranged. without a coifure ornament of
some kind the ensemble has an unfinished
look.
The border vidette., 1912-06-29
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court of Sanra Cruz County, State of Arlzona.
 Francis J. Hobson, Plaintiff. vs. Alto Copper Company, a corporation, Mow- ry Mines Company. a corporation. Santa Cruz Mines and Smelter Com pany, a corporation, Alexander I. Me Leod. L J. Williams, and Wilber l.. Davis, as the bondholders' Committee of the holders Of the bonds of the Alto Copper Company, The Mowry Mines Company, and the Santa Cruz Mines and Shelter Company.
 Consolidated Mines Shelter and Transportation Company, corpora tion, Santa Cruz and Sonora Red uction Company, corporation, The Territory (Now State) of Arizona. at the relation and use Of Arcus Reddoch, treasurer and ex-officfo tax collector in and for the County of Santa Cruz, in the Ter ritory (Now State) of Arizona, R. R. Ear.art; Albert Steinfeld, and Henry mining claims and personal property Of the Mowry Mines Company. Santa Cruz Mines and Shelter Company, The Alto Copper Company and Consoiidat- ed Mines Shelter and Transportation Company, Southwestern Development Com pany. a corporation. defendants.
 Action brought in the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Ariz- ona. and the complaint filed in said County of Santa Cruz, in the office of IT..
 In the name of the State of Arizona, to Alto Copper Company, corpora ton. Mowry Mines Company, a cor poration, Santa Cruz Mines and Smelt- or Company. corporation. Alexander I. Mcleod. L J. Williams, and Wilber l.. Davis, as the Bondholders' Commit tee of the holders of the bonds of the Alto Copper Company, The Mowry Mines Company and the Santa Cruz Mines and Shelter Company Conso- lidated Mines Shelter and Transporta tiou Company, a corporation, Santa Cruz and Sonora Reduction Company, a corporation, The Territory (Now State) of Arizona, at the relation and use of Arcus Rcddoch, treasurer and eX-officio tax collector Tn and for the County of Santa Cruz, in the Territory (now State) of Arizona. R. R Earhart; Albert Steinfeld and Henry F. Guerin, receivers of the mines and mining claims and personal property of the Mowry Mines Company. Santa Cruz Mines and Shelter Company. The Alto Mines Shelter and Transportation Company, Southwestern Development Company, corporation, defendants, greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and re- quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plain tiff. in the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona, and answer the complaint therein filed with the Clerk of said Court, at NogaleG, in said County, within twenty days after tEe service upon you of this Summons, if served in this said County, or in all other cases within thirty days there after, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of ser5 Ice. or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and tue seal of the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County. State of Arizona, this 4th day of June, 1912.
 (SeaD EDW. L. MIX,
 9 5t. Clerk of said Superior Court.
The border vidette., 1912-06-29
orozco Will Soon Surrender.

Mexico City, June 23.-An un- confirmed report was heard here today that Orozco, the rebel leader, had communicated with President Madero, signifying his willingness to surrender and had asked terms for himself and men. It is believed that the subject was discussed in a cab- met meeting today. With the report came the news from a source, heretofore dependable, that amnesty without reserva- tion is to be extended to all political offenders after the ex- pected collapse of the revolution. Orozco's chiefs, Gomez, Reyes and scores of others in custody and at large would profit by the measure. The administration purposed thus to celebrate the downfall of it's enemies and at the same time prove it's magma namity. With the supremacy of the constituted government am ply proved, it is argued that the administration can afford to for give it's opponents. and by doing so will doubtless gain many sup porters among the revolutioniSts.
 A proclamation is to be issued blythe federal forces in posses sion of Chihuahua, calling upon all citizen to surrender their arms and renew allegiance to the central government, under a s sweeping promise of pardon.
The border vidette., 1912-06-29
IMPORTANT CAPTURE.
Inspector Ralph Colvin of Nosales
 Makes Big Haul.

In the course of a cross desert scouting expedition for Mexican and contraband Chi namen in which Chief Inspector A. F.. Burnett, and a party of immigration inspectors engaged Tuesday afternoon and evening one alleged Smuggler, Miguel Cruz. and three Chinamen were caught at Red Rock at 9:3O Tuesday night. Another alleged Smuggler was captured but es- capped, and inspectors are now in pursuit of him.
 Aside from the Mexican and the Chinamen, the Government captured a wagon and three horses and a pair of six-shOOterS in the wagon were found 20 5 tael tins of opium, valued at $4O0 Cruz the Chinamen, and the opium were brought to Tucson today by Chief Inspector Burnett and the prisoners will be held here for trial.
 The scouting party was widely separated, and the capture was IlltdS ON IhSiISOOOI NOlN III. He arrested one Mexican at a saloon in Red Rock while buying six bottles of beer. SuSpecting that the rest of the smuggling party was hidden in a corral some distance away, Inspector Colvin left the Mexican in care of the bartender, and went to the corral where he arrested the other.
 While thus engaged, he heard several shots fired, and saw the first Mexican making away in rapid flight. He had escaped from the bartender, who later fired a few shots in his direction. The Mexican got away in the dark ness.
 This man is declared by Chief Inspector Burnett, to be one whom he would rather capture than 800 of less calibre, claiming that he is an old time Smuggler of great daring and shrewdness.- Tucson Citizen.
The border vidette., 1912-06-29
Business is Active in Patagonia.

After several days spent in automobiling, hunting pigeons and visiting mining properties in the Patagonia district Dr. H. E. Crepin, MT. and Mrs. George Martin and John Haynes return ed to Tucson Tuesday afternoon. says the Tucson Citizen.
 The Patagonia district is alive and booming with mining acti- vity, Dr. Crepin stated. Encour- aged by the showing in the Three R mine, scores of prop critics have been opened up and are working full force. He said the Patagonia hotel contin ually has all the guests it can accom- modate and that 10 arriving automobiles a day is a not infre- quent sight.
 The party shot a large num- Der of wild pigeons and other small game en route to and from Patagonia Visiting at Noga- les Monday, Dr. Crepin crossed Iover the border and took sev- eral pictures of Mexican Federal cavalry starting out on a scout ing expedition.
The border vidette., 1912-06-29
National Education Association.

The next meeting of the Natio- nal Education Association will be held in Chicago July 6 to 12 and the State Teachers Asso- citation of Arizona will maintain headquarters at the Auditorium Hotel during the week in parlor No. BIO. It is hoped that as many teachers as possible will avail themselves of the opportunity to attend this great meeting, mak- ing it one of the features of their vacation trip. All Arizonans. whether teachers or not, are invited to call at the Arizona headquarters, register and re ceive a badge. It will cost you nothing and by so doing you will be able to locate visiting friends. Arizona newspapers will be found at the headquarters during the week and everything possible will be done to make you wei come.
 No special rates are granted by the railroads in Arizona for this occasion, but the special summer rates to Chicago over all lines are very favorable S67.5 from Salt River Valley points for the round trip good for ninety days or more. If you visit Chicago during the week, do not forget to visit Arizona N. E. A. headquarters.
 A. J. MATTHEWS,
 State Director for N E. A. Ariz.
The border vidette., 1912-06-29
NogaleS Depot.

The new freight depot of the Southern Pacific at Nogales is nearly completed according to T. H. Kruttchnitt, superinten- dent of branch lines, who has just returned from that point. The new depot is 285 feet long and about 30 feet wide. It is a frame structure and by using this for all freight, the station depot can be used for off ces and passengers. The new freight house is also built in answer to call for better storage and customs house needs.
 The new dipping pits for cat tie coming from Mexico are also being built. They are being inaugurated at the instance of the government, which is reQuir- ing that all cattle be dipped before being brought into this country Mr. Kruttchnitt said that good humber of cattle were being brought into this country from Mexico and that the vats will be heavily pa trio nized as soon as they are com- pleted. d.-Star.
The border vidette., 1912-06-29
FOURTH OF JULY

The following is the program for the Fourth of July celebra- tion in Nogales:
 At Se-National cannon salute.
 8 A. M.-Minor athletic sports, boy races, etc.
 9 A. Parade, Troop H, 4th Cavalry, Captain Winans: commanding; Nogales Fire De- paltment, with the famous Able and Willing," and full equip ment, Chief Bracey Curtis; Band; Allegorical Floats; Decorated automobiles, carriages, etc.
 Dr. A. A. Doherty. Marshal; T. J. Wylie, aid.
 10 AM. Following the parade the Fire Department will give an exhibition drill against time including hose race and ladder drill.
 Il AM. Patriotic exercises at the Lyric Theatre.
 P. M. Ten mile motorcycle race. Start and finnish on Grand Avenue.
 ? P. M. to G P. M.-At Ball Park. Ball game, Nogales, vs. Troop h, 4th Cavalry. Mounted drill and exhibition by Troop H, 4th Cavalry. Cowboy and athle- tic sports.
 6 P. Barbecue in Orchard at Ball Park.
 8P. M.-Grand display of fire works on the east hill.
 9:3O P. M.-Grand ball at new freight warehouse.
The border vidette., 1912-06-29
Free Bulletins.

We are in receipt of the fol lowing letter from Congressman Carl Hayden:
 Please announce in your paper that I have obtained an additional allotment of Farmers Bulletins and that l shall be glad to send as many as seven to any resident of Arizona who has not as yet received his share of these government pu- blications. While they are cal led Farmers Bulletins" an eX- animation of the list will show that they contain much informa- tion' that is of value to those who do not till the soil.
 .- T have already distributed a large number of these bulletins in Arizona and I hope that those who have not already ordered their seven bulletins will write me at once. Congress will pro bably adjourn about the last of July and I will remain in Wash ingtOn until the last day of the session.
 'I have also obtained limited number of year books of the Department of Agriculture, for 1911, and shall be pleased to mail d copy to any one who will write me. My address is room 4O6, House Office Building Washington, D. c.
 CARL HAYDEN.
The border vidette., 1912-06-29
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of stock Company will be held at the office of the company in Noga- les on Monday, July 1st, 1912, at 10 a. m.
 T. A. HANLAN, 6-22 St. President.
The border vidette., 1912-06-29
NOTICE.

By order of the Referee in bankruptcy, the Trustee is now ready to receive bids for the Greenwell- Arizona Mining Com pany's properties consisting of seven claims buildings and ma chinery.
 l.. E. GASCHE,
 Trustee. Nogales, Arizona,
The border vidette., 1912-06-29

ing to the breeze to indicate said site. With respect we are, (Signed) c. H. AYERS,
 J. R. KERR, H. B. CALISHER.
 PHIL c. MERRILL. w. H. BURBAGE.