davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-01
Collars and Revers.

The collars and revers Of the new
coats and jackets require careful at.
tention. After all they are q most
distinctive detail of each seasons
style. They can be made Of satin
or velvet. The cuffs must match the
revers, and this autumn all the new
est coats have quite deep cuffs. This
fashion began last year. but the cuffs
now are deeper and wider The sailor
collar of last year. with the narrow
rcvers in front, is not so fashionable
this year, aud the collar at the back
is quite narrow even when the revers
in front are wide The rovers are
faced (hut not the cdge) with satin
or velvet. There is a tendency to a
Coeer cut in style OF coat and jacket.
merely indicating the waist line,
which is still quite high This fashion
also is more or less trying, and
should only be chosen if it is especial.
~ ACCOMPLISHMENTS Bazaar.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-01
ORANGE RETURNS TO FAVOR
Color That Has for Some Time Been
Discarded 10 Seen In Fashion.
able Garnnepts.

An effective touch of orange Is al
ways striking with brown, and this
has led to this color. which has been
so long neglected. being revived for
trimmings. especially IN millinery and
for very lavish wear in evening dress
Orange colored gowns and still more
cloaks of satin or velvet are among
the most striking notes OF the season
and particularly pleasing when a tone
of peach shines through the bloom OF
the deeped color and the garment Is
bordered with skunk or sable OF
brown toned marabout.
Purple and violet and all the shades
within this gamut Of color are pecul
iarly suitable for evening wear. In
soft cloths and velvet they look their
best, and. combined with fur, purple
makes a regal garment. One does not
know why it should be so. but there
is special harmony between purple
and all sorts of fur. A chinchilla
pelerine, stole of marten sable, a
scarf of ermine. all alike are more
opulent in effect on a background oil
purple than with any other color. and
this is perhaps the reason why dignl-
fed middle age looks its best In a
purple gown when fur and lace are
added TO the richness Of color and the
soft effectiveness OF material
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-01
Race Coats the Newest.

We have had polo coats and tor
coats and motor coats. but II you
speak correctly now of the heavy
mannish garments that women are
wearing you call them race coats
They never were prettier than this
year. They are made Of heavy fab
rio, such as English suitng and Scotch
plaid. They are plain or in shadow
plaids. and many Of them are revers.
ible. Those who cannot AFFORD the
handsome dOuble-faced woolens can
use the ordinary cheviots and line
them with colorcd cashmere or thin
cloth.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-01
In Richt Places.

i witty worIan oncc said that house
keel,isg consists In taking thii - ut
and Fa-t:rg therl bach. One might
elaborate the sta-e.aent by saying
that good hogsel.t el;ag consists in
getti. z q. iLi-cz Sc il ihe right
places. 80 easy boaseheei Ing csn-
sis' IL HI rs pl"ets enough Tor he
thi. g.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-01
Easily Exclaimed.

The Schoolmaster-Now, how was
II that this great discovery made by
Columbus was not fully appreciated
until many years after his death? The
Up-to-Date Scholar-Because be didn't
advertise, sir.-Sketch.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-01

Angelina fell down on the way home
from Sunday school and was muddy
from hem to throat. Aunt Sarah
came while Blanket was in the throes
of re-dressing lis offspring. She
stayed till s O'Clock and Banket had
to sit and entertain her instead Of
leaving that acfid duty to Mrs. Bank
ct while he retired with cigar and
book to the doa. Thomas and Ange-
line, being somewhat unrestricted. had
made a wreck CT the usually orderly
downstairs
Hungry. tired 20 death and wiser.
Banket opened the door 10 look in on
Mrs. Blanket after dusk. She looked
SO rested and cheerful that it made
him angry. Here" be reared, III
there's any more nervous prostration
in this house I'm going to have it N.Y.
self"
Why" inquired Mrs Banket, limo
Gently, have you been busy, dearT
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-07-26
lorimer in Auto Wreck.

Claysville. Pa, July 81. - William
Lorimer, the Illinois senator, recently
deprived of his seat by the United
States Senate, was cut, bruised and
stunned when his automobile was wreck
ed late this afternoon one mile west of
here. Mr.. Lorimer was not seriously
hurt, but had narrow escape. His
private secretary and chauffeur sus-
tanned scratches. All three proceeded
to Chicago by train tonight.
Mr.. Lorimer and party left Washing
ton Saturday morning en- route to Chi
cago in large touring car. Shortly
after passing Claysville a fractions
horse, driven by William F. McCombs,
a farmer, was encountered. In an eff
fort to avoid a collision, the steering
gear was thrown out and the automobile
crashed into a telegraph pole.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-07-26
Automobile Skids, Kills 1, In
lures a.

Hartford, July q. As the result of
the automobile in which they were rid
ing turning turtle, Pierre A. Johnson, a
well known contractor of Hartford, is
dead. His wife is seriously injured, his
daughter Victoria, Ia, has broken leg,
and son Walter, II, has a broken arm,
and another son, Carl, II, has several
cuts and minor injuries.
The party was proceeding along the
roads near Newington, when the ma
chine struck soft place and skidded.
1t hit an obstruction and turned over,
pinning the occupants beneath it. Mr..
johnson was almost instantly killed.
The others of the family, with the
exception of Mrs. johnson, are ex-
pected to recover She is on the dan
gerous list, and it is feared that she
may die, the shock of her husbands
death complicating her injuries.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-07-26

veritable cataracts. This morning as
the waters cleared away, stricken
community gazes aghast at the power
of the elements. Heavy rocks have
been split, heavy railroad iron has been
lifted from almost solid beds and dropped
into rivers, while on all sides scars mark
the surface of the earth where the
crowding waters have made new courses
for themselves.
Hundreds are homeless. Thousands
are suffering. Towns are cut off from
railroad. mail, telephone and telegraph
connections, and are in darkness and
are without fuel. From West Virginia
no reports can be secured by the
Weather Bureau, for almost every wire
from that State is down.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-07-26
Three Hurt as Auto Hits Car.

Amesbury, July 21.-Three persons
were badly hurt ard number of others
shaken up last night when touring car
owned and driven by H. A. Bushman of
Haverhill ran into a trolley car on the
Salisbury Beach line in Salisbury. The
victims were all standing on the running
board of the car. They are:
Herbert f. Fish, Amesbury, head cut
and bruised and possible internal inju-
res; condition serious.
Guy Sanborn Georgetown, conductor
on the trolley car, dislocated shoulder
Arthur Kielig, Lawrence, right wrist
badly injured and punctured wound on
right arm.
The automobile was occupied by
Bushman and four friends. Following
the accident Bushman went to the po-
lice station and offered to surrender
himself. He was allowed to go to his
home. The accident was due, it is al
legged, to his having got confused by the
approaching car.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-07-26
Serious Auto ccident.

New York, July 81. Five persons
were injured, two of whom may die,
when an automobile speeding so miles
an hour at Cedar Hurst, L. l., early
today with three men and two women
passengers, grazed a tree, hit another
tree and bounding squarely against a
third, stout oak, turned turtle and
flaltened into a wreck. One of the
worst injured is an unidentified woman
about "a years old, who was richly
attired and wore diamonds of value
estimated at $500 or more. Her skull
and jaw were fractured and she is be-
lieved to be internally injured. None
of the others in the party would reveal
her name.
The others seriously injured were
Thomas Sweeney of Manhattan, inter-
nal injuries and Commissions, condition
said to be critical and Andrew Lister
of Rockville Center, internal injuries
and perhaps a fractured skull.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-07-26
Bennington Auto Hits a Freight

Bennington, July IA five-passen-
ger automobile, driven by Brine Matti-
son of North Bennington, superintend-
ent of the Stark Wall Paper company's
mills, with three young North Booming
ton men as passengers, struck fast
freight on the Boston & Maine crossing
at Johnsonville between twelve and one
o'clock this morning. Madison received
a fractured skull and died half an hour
after reaching the hospital at Troy.
Two of the young men, N. Papiere and
Philip Fay, received severe bruises
about their backs and heads but will
recover unless internal injuries develop
The fourth member of the party, Stuart
Mayhem, has a broken nose and a
strained leg but is the least hurt of the
three.
The party left here at eleven o'clock
Saturday night for Troy going by way
of the Walloomsac. According to May
hew. who is the only one of the surviv-
ors in condition to give details of the
accident, the automobile was running
at a'slow rate of speed when hit by the
train. The crossing is a bad one, the
track being obscured by high bank.
Mayhem said the train was not seen
until just an instant before it hit the
car.
Mattison, who was 20 years old, had
been in the employ of the Stark COM
pany since a small boy. He succeeded
his father, German Mattison, as super
intendent two years ago. He leaves a
wife and two children.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-07-26
Auto Turns Turtle, Kills Justice

Rochester, N. Y. July 22.-Police
Justice Charles w. Johnson of Perry
was killed and three guests injured
when his automobile turned turtle to-
night about a mile from Perry. The
rear axle is believed to have broken
while the car was making high speed.
Charles W. Smith, manager of a Per
ny telephone exchange, was seriously
hurt, but probably will live. William
Hartford of Chicago sustained a frac-
tured collar bone and Mrs. Hartford, a
broken leg.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-07-26
ABOUT GRANGE BANKS.
There Are Twelve In Pennsylvania,
With Deposits of $3,ooo,00o.

In banks the grange name and the
money of the grange members are
used. bat there can he no assurance of
grange control, says Il writer i'll the
Country Gentleman. In fact, some of
the grange banks are passing into the
ownership of those who are neither
grangers nor farmers This arises from
the laws. There Is no way TO restrict
the sale of the bank stock. In the
Mutual Fire Insurance company of the
Patrons "A mau's insurance depends
upon his being member in good stand
ing of the grange If he loses his
membership he loses his insurance.
But in banking there IS no possible
process by which the stock can revert
to the grange or be held only by grange
members. 1t is a common security
which may be bought by any one. The
only control is the price. The United
States supreme court has decided that
Il bank may not acquire a lien on its
own stock held by its debtors, even if
its bylaws are framed with that in
tention.
Hence the grange bank, though n
part of the cooperative movement in
its beginning, is not necessarily a per-
manent grange institution. The graft
fication is that the grange has been the
means of its establishment in sections
where 1t gives service TO the farmers,
and as original owners of its stock
farmers will profit from its success,
even though general investors come
along and buy it up at higher prices.
The twelve grange national banks 81
Pennsylvania have a total capital of
1856, 900. surplus and undivided prcdts
I of S150,O0O. resources Of nearly SA,-
100000 and deposits of about 5000
600. Most OF them have been estat-
lished within the past seven years.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-07-26
New Haven Crash Injuries Four
Persons.

New Haven, Conn, July q. -Four
persons were hurt, one probably fatally,
when an automobile crashed into troll
ley car tonight.
Richard P. Burns, proprietor of the
Parkville Hotel, Hartford, who was
driving the automobile, has three
broken ribs and punctured lung; his
sister, Miss Jennie Burns. has internal
INJURIES Richard Nolan of Hartford
has wrenched back and bruises and
Anthony Noder of New Haven, con-
ductor of the trolley car, has broken
ankle.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-07-26
sALISB BURY.

Several from town went on the eNcur-
sion to Ausable Chasm on Wednesday.
Mrs. Dora Doud is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Eliza Jones.
Miss Flora Griswold, a former resi-
dent, is canvassing the town selling
hosiery.
The Tri Mu class gave an ice cream
social on the church lawn on Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Dascomb Gibson returned to her
home in Cornwall on Saturday after
spending several days visiting friends in
town.
The rains of the past few days have
been much appreciated by the farmers,
as Everything was suffering with the
drought.
Every one speaks of the abundance of
the hay crop this year.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-07-26
FLOOD CLAIMS 60 VICTIMS.
Hundreds of Homes and Business
Houses Destroyed by Angry
Waters

Pttsburg, July 5.-Over sixty lives
were claimed by the floods and cloud
bursts in southwest Pennsylvania and
West Virginia yesterday and hundreds
of homes and business houses destroyed.
Uniontown, Pa, leads the list of known
dead with.l5.
At Wheeling, w. Va, three We're
drowned at Lemont, Pa, four
drowned; at Fleetwood, Pa; three
drowned and thirty-six lives are re-
ported to have been lost in other towns
of the two States.
q Uniontown, Lemont, Mt Braddock,
Connellsville and Dunbar, Pa, We're
inundated In Turtle Creek Valley, the
damage is enormous and scores of fam
lilies are homeless in the upper Yough-
iogheny valley. Railroad traffic through
a great territory is demoralized, espec-
tally so at Uniontown, where the tracks
of two railways were torn from their
foundations.
Several towns are without railroad,
mail, telephone and telegraph connec-
tions. From West Virginia cities no re-
ports can be obtained because telegraph
lines are down.
1t will be several weeks before the
complete loss of life is known.
Work of clearing up the wreckage
was begun today.
1t was long after midnight before the
waters began to recede. Rain had
ceased to fall hours earlier, but the
heavy precipitation soon made the
usually dry beds of mountain streams
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-07-26

An automobile owned by Harry STRAIT
ton of Maiden, hired by the Boston
Elevated Railway Company, as an
emergency car, crashed into a telegraph
pole at Central avenue and the Fells-
way boulevard,s Maiden, Saturday
damaging the car and throwing two OF
the occupants to the ground.
In the machine at the time of the
accident were Claim Agent West, Con
ductor Joseph Clark and Motormar
William Byron, Clark and Byron were
thrown out and Clark was badly hurt.
Byron escaped with few bruises.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-07-26
Car Over EN- b ankme mt.

Erie, Pa, July 21.-Four persons
We're seriously hurt early this morning
when their automobile went over an en-
bankment near Northeast, Pa. The in
jured are: Miss Julia Sullivan, Edin-
boro, Pa. Margaret Highland, Oil City,
Fred Brockway and Bert McKnead,
both of Ripley, N. Y. The young
woman had visited friends at Ripley
and Brockway was taking them home.
The accident occurred when Brockway
attempted to pass a car.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-07-26

eve are especially concerned in the
election of a progressive delegation to
the Senate and House of Representa-
tives and we repudiate as unworthy of
the confidence of the people of the
State of Michigan any candidate now
holding office who does not favor the
progressive measures advocated by
Theodore Roosevelt and the progressive
delegations in Congress, and who do not
make open and specific declaration of
their fidelity thereto.
1--WE pledge the delegates to the Ma
tional Convention of the party to the
nomination of Theodore Roosevelt for
President of the United States and in
struct them to commend to the Ma
and clear declaration of progressive
principles to be embodied in the Ma
tional platform, and among others the
following:
1.-The initiative, referendum and re-
call and direct nominations through
primaries and elections, not only as APP
piled to States, but also in the extension
of these principles to the nation.
1.-The direct election of United States
Senators.
THE equalization of the burdens of
taxation upon property basis.
"a universal parcels post.
"The extension of the postal savings
banks system.
Government operation of and owner
ship of express and telegraph service.
1.-The reasonable valuation of the
physical property of railroads and max
ing such value the baseline for deter
mining reasonable rates and fair re-
turn on the actual investment.
1.-The extension of the powers and
the administrative control of the Inter.
state Commerce Commission.
"The federal regulation of all cor
porations engaged in interstate bust
ness and the prohibition of the creation
of artificial values by watered stocks
and bonds.
1.-THE extension of the Civil Service
law to the consular service of the
United States.
Severance of the diplomatic service
from such financial interests as are
seeking to exploit defenseless nations.
Opposition to the Aldrich currency
scheme in the interests of competition
in banking and insurance.
The maintenance of a protective
tariff for the benefit of the industries
and the laboring men of the United
States except where competition il
trade has been destroyed by monopoly
and the tariff is used to exact an unjust
tribute from the people and unjusty
increases the cost of living.
1--WE favor the conservation of the
nations natural resources and the
resources and the rescue of public
property and public rights from private
hands.
1--WE favor the proposed amendment
to the State constitution providing fol
equal suffrage in Michigan.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-07-26
ROOSEVELT DECLARES HIS PLAN
SIX REPUBLICAN, STATES TO TURN
OVER ORGANIZATION TO PRO
GRESSIVES.

81 Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 25.-SiX Re-
publican States have adopted a PLAN
Col. Roosevelt said tonight, for the
bodily capture of the Republican organ
izations by the National Progressive
party.
The States he named are Kansas,
Minnesota, South Dakota, Idaho, Cali
fornia and Washington. In each of
these States, according to Roosevelt
leaders, who have talked with the eX-
President or his aides, the Republican
organization is in the control of the
new party movement sufficiently to en-
able them to transfer the organization
virtually intact to Col. Roosevelt's sup
port. Boston Journal, July &c.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-07-26
ColIides with Car.

Shortly after O'Clock Saturday an
automobile owned and operated by C.
S. Leach of S57 Washington street,
Lynn collided with an outbound Ele-
waited Brookline Village car at the park
way near the Brookline line. Nobody
was injured. The forward right Wheel
of the automobile was broken. The
accident caused considerable excitement
among the passengers.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-07-26
Husband and Wife Killed

Lafayette, Ind, July Fl. = Jacob
Daezna, a wealthy farmer and his wife
were instantly killed and three children
were slightly injured when their auto
mobile turned over near Fowler as
they were returning home from church
today. The necks of both Mr.. and Mrs.
Daezna were broken by the running
board, under which they were pinioned.
They were found clasped in each other
arms.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-07-26
Automobile Hits Tree in Mal6e n

Shortly after O'Clock Saturday af-
ternoon an automobile driven by Nicho-
las DeSimons. chauffeur for Cambridge
persons whose names he refused to give,
crashed into a tree on Main street, OPP
posite Pine Bank Park, Melrose.
The car was completely demolished,
and DeSimone was considerably shaken
up. Save for few cuts by flying glass
he was uninjured.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-07-26
a Platform to Stir the Country.

Chicago, July %. Senator Joseph M.
Dixon, Col. Roosevelt's campaign man
ager, discussed with leaders of the
National Progressive movement today
the platform to be drafted for submits
sion to the national convention to Chi
cago on Aug. 5.
Upon that platform, freed of the
platitudes usual in the old parties, the
new party will stake its right to exist
ence, said Senator Dixon.
"If we cannot offer to the people any
thing more than the old parties have
offered then there is no excuse for Col
Roosevelt running.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-07-26

"But it will be platform that will
stir the country. 1t will be a document
full of human interest and will provide
specifically for the solution of the great
problems.
Governor Herbert S. Hadley of Mis-
souri, called on Senator Dixon to discuss
the movement in that State.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-07-26

Mrs Gramercy-If you want a nice
hall rug why don't you get one Of
those tiger skins with the real head
on 1t? Mrs. Gayboy-I never could
use one of those things in my hall.
You don't know how imaginative my
husband is every time he comes home
late.-Brooklyn Life.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-07-26

II have been somewhat costive but
Doan's Regulets gave just the results
desired. They act mildly and regulate
the bowels perfectly" = George b..
Krause, 306 Walnut Ave, Altoona, Pa.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-07-26
Terms strictly I'm Advance.

Terms strictly I'm Advance.
SIX MONTHS IN VERMONT - so
THREE MONTHS IN vEMoNT ----- 40
ONE YEAR Outside of Vermont, - $1.25
ONE YEAR Outside of U. S., ---- 1.50
The Register will be found on file at
the Congressional Library reading room,
Washington, d. G.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
CARDINAL MAKES
WAR ON FASHIONS
HObbIe Skirts and Peek -a-BOO
Waists Are Barred.

Venice, Sept. 11.-Cardinal Caval-
lari, the patriarch of Venice, who re-
Gently Illuminated against what he
termed as the 'immodest female fash
ions," has threatened to expel from
the church hobble-skirted and "peek-
a-booed" women. He interrupted a
service at st. Marks cathedral and
sent prelate to warn a woman who
was dressed conspicuously In peek
a-booed" creation that he would not
resume the service until she had left
the church.
The woman Immediately expostulat-
ed and pointed out to the prelate that
the paintings adorning the church rep
resented nude angels and martyrs.
These arguments did not convince
the prelate and he insisted that the
lady leave the church.
However, she donned a shawl which
was near her in the pew and this
compromise permitted a resumption
of the service.