davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
a FEW NEW SLEEVES.

Attention was called last week In an eX-
elusive shop to the sleeves OF ne"
blouse, brought here on the last steamer.
On the sleeves the fulness OF the wrist
was taken care of by tiny tucks when
formed the cum. On the Jacket OF a cloth
suit the sleeves were reminiscent OF the
old time lego mutton. They were set
into the normal size armhole and grad
ually widened toward the elpow, Wnefo
they were slit a simulated fastening peins
effected by buttons which extended TO the
wrist. On another velour delaine suit the
sleeves were comfortably large to inc
elbow. where the fulness increased eA'
tending to the wrist to be restrained py
strap buttoned at either side. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
THE STOUES VALUE.

Another clever woman has hidden
s,ht of last season with an enveloping
stole OF velvet, matching TO a nicely the
color OF the cloth Of her suit This stole
is wide enough to drape gracefully Ill
the front toward the side, fastening at
the waist line The edges are finished
with skunk, and bit OF the fur IS
twisted into a knot TO serve as the fas-
tening. In the back the stole, or scarf
takes on the lines OF the dolman, the
drapings falling almost to the waist line
Drawings which lend modern appear
ance TO the velvet nun are caught with
cluster OF fur tails The set matches
little toque of the velvet. simply trimmed
at the side with tails of the fur.
As the woman made the three pieces
herself the cost was trifllng. but they
give her an incaculable amount OF salts
faction. for she knows that her costume
will pass muster anywhere. The sets OF
brocade combined with rur are really
beautiful creations, for which the shops
receive prices mounting into the three
figures. .I...., -t-.---
THE SLEEVES OF O-MORROW.
L
may be expected this spring. Ever since
the kmono sleeve began TO lose caste the
designers have attempted to introduce all
sorts OF new ideas into sleeves. But there
IS the satisfaction that it has brought INTO
nrominence sleeves OF so many types that
II is possible for every woman to select
becoming ones. The low shoulder seam
so we'll received the earlier part OF TINS
winter retains the popular feature or the
kimono sleeve. The enlarged armhole Is
likewise an easy transition for the devo-
tees OF the kimono. On the newest gowns
the armhole has shrunk to its normal
proportions, and the novelty lies In the ar
rangement of the fulness of the sleeve.
Fight as women may against fulness IN
the sleeves, fashion seems to favor-it, ana
il is sure to come If the signs In the
fashion world are read correctly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
OReWMm Eeres
0ss
H1S
Graceful Coat Styles

The years favorite model is the long
coat, draped at the hem to give
narrow effect. Though following slen-
der lines, these coats are cut in ample
width and lend themselves readily to re-
modelling.
We show draped coats in Mole,
Ermine, Broadtail and all supple furs,
also in velvet and other handsome fab4
RIGS with fur collars and cuffs,
Tmee-quarter length coats in a num-
Der of desirable models including Russian
blouse and mantilla styles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18
Conditions of the Contest

The Georgian Proverb Contest contest Of
Prizes am0qnt Of 90 NV absolutely
eligible enter this contest whether living Atlanta or
Zach set of answers contain only one answer e.
picture but each is entitled to in three
as sf,t the pg3 t5 u pictures writ
to suit the fancy contestant = any manner
which may be run by The Georgian will not any ny
Each contestant or any or al members family
viii be hut eso sf m 0n univ or on three sets
picture Each set WIN be oonsissred but not
poyees Of The esorqsn and their families absolutely
S9Tf b sse srd DO @ eeso f
prizes W. ~ Correct sojtions in CASE ~ the great
divided .agay y 6etwesn these s tyHa WIN
day end of the contest arrange In nS 10
Tnde nc should f ss
charge Of wnrn9 Pre- he an ae as b snwers
either by mail or in within snecI
eontsnpIstsd to give cqStessns days after tn.
ca" Tse prizes win Be awarded By dsinteresed
dass %Ss sS @ @ & %
In case contestants desire further Information the.
through the columns of The Atlanta Georgian b
ma' mere W VIII be seventyve 5) puzzle pictures :,
series used the oontest The solution Of these pictures
ed IN @ o o1 gbhed in The Stanta ee nety or print
page of form Of book by tse accompanied either bS
copy the address Ge4 t
DO not in your solutions IN list" form That i,
write under one another large piece %;
Proverbs which viii be USED oontes, have
e. in neat book for handy reference ' p''''
this guide For their conysnenee the contestants
mail SC extra. Wy oY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18
''LIFE" OF HARTMAN WILL
TELL OF ROOSEVELT FUND

NEW YORK May 49, The i. H.
Hartman biogra ply is to be issued
within a few months. despite the death
this week Of George ". Batson. who
devoted the last days Of his life to its
compilation
1t was reported that the book would
not contain Mr. Harriman's version of
the Roosevelt Hartman controversy
over the $26OO0o campaign contribution
Of 1904 because Of hesitancy on the
part of the magnate's family to figure
in the presidential campaign in which
the colonel is again candidate for
nomination.
When c. c TegethoH, the Hartman
personal agent was asked bout this
yesterday, he replied. IN Mr.. Harr-
mans biography nothing will be omit
ted concerning his life. 1t will be a
history Of all his connections with men
and affairs"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18
MEDICAL TRUSTEES HOLD,
SAYS CHAIRMAN GALLOWAY

AUGUSTA, May 1s-Chariman L. H
Galloway. Of the board Of trustees Of
the Medical College OF Georgia. has is
sued a statement to the effect that
members of that board appointed by
Governor Hoke Smith without eonhr-
nation by the state senate, hold Office
legally because appointed under spe-
cial legislative enactment
The Augusta trustees do not fail in
the same class Of appointments affected
by the supreme court decision in the
-Shackelford case. As the Angus
ia college was taken over by the state
there existed no state board OF trus-
tees Hence the Smith appointments
unseated no one.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18
BILLIONS IN WAR
CHEST Of KAISER
StatiStiCian Figures 100000
Men in Field Would Mean
$1,625,O00, 900 Yearly.

BERLIN, May 1S.-In the Julius
Tower at Spandau. near Berlin lies
Germany's war treasure" the $4,000
oo0 In gold taken from France in 1871
and held ready for immediate use when
the day of mobilization comes.
What mere bagatelle this is as
compared with the enormous costs
which the next great war VIII impose
on the participating powers is shown
by certain statistics compiled by DR..
Otto Fischer. Of the Breslau School of
Technology. who has been making a
sper1al study or the subject
On the basis of official figures, Dr.
Fischer estimates that for every man 1t
puts into the field Germany must be
prepared to pay on the average $3.50 a
day for as long as hosulities last. Sup
posing that IL mobilizes an army Of
100000 men. this means an
expenditure of approximately $l625,-
100000 a year
The rate or expenditure in the initial
stages Of the war would be. of course,
far higher, the first six weeks following
mobilization involving alone an outlay
Of S375.000.000 This leaves out of at-
count naval and other governmental
expenditures. which are subject TO in
crease In time of war.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18
COTTON R.R.RATE
RAISE IS ALLOWED

WASHINGTON. May Reversing
Its former decision, the interstate com
merce commission has issued an order
permitting Southwestern railroads to
increase ten cents hundred pounds
their transportation rates on cotton and
cotton linters between Texas points and
New Orleans after June l.
Rates on cotton from Texas produc-
ing points for some time have been the
same to New orleans and to Texas
ports. Upon complaints that the cotton
traffic was being diverted from Calves
ton particularly to New Orleans. the
Texas railroad commission announced
its intention to reduce the intrastate
rates to the Texas ports if the alleged
discrimination was not removed. There
upon the railroads filed with the inter
state commerce commission increased
rates to New Orleans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18
Escapes An Awful Fate

a thousand tongues could not eX
press the gratitude Of Mrs. J e. Cox, OF
Joliet. Ill. for her wonderful deliver
ance from an awful fate Typhoid
pneumonia had left me with a dreadful
cough she writes Sometimes | had
such awful coughing spells l thought I
would die ] could get no help from
doctors treatment or other medicines
till / used Or Kings New Discovery
But 7 owe my life to this wonderful
remedy. for ] scarcely cough at all
now Quick and safe. it's the most
reliable Of all throat and hung medi-
cines. Every bottle guaranteed soc
and s1.o0 Trial bottle free at all drug
gists. 80
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18
Proverb Contest Becomes More and
More Fascinating AS 1t Progresses.
Still Open to All.

The Geoans to all and
maintains the pitch popularity which achieved at It's very be-
1t eoquny aests the charm OF
Atlanta obtaining the
back numbers entering $6O0000
1t has been decided order eliminate element chance from the
there shall be ONLY ONE POSSIBLE COR
RECT SOLUTION for puzzle picture.
privileged by the original the contest to
submit three mree of solutions If there should be an instance where two
t
other
n the dst
All solutions
This Cones
awarded reading the
solutions the what of his
correctly than really has
done If all of their solutions, they
check their with the that will be printed
the close the their and their
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18
Creditors of Failed
Bank Paid Dividends
Of One to Ten Cents

MACON. GA, MAY 1S.-The final div
idend by the Plant bank, which failed
here eight years ago, with an indebt-
edness of s.. 2Oo.O 900. is now being dis
tributed. This. final dividend, being
$1,000 Of one per cent. amounts to
$4,000. So numerous are the creditors
that the majority Of them received sums
ranging from one to ten cents In ali
the bank has paid dividends aggregat-
ing 81 per cent, amounting 10 about
$500. 900
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18

There never was a time when people
appreciated the real merits OF Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy more than
now This is shown by the increase.
in sales and voluntary testimonials
from persons who have been cured by
st. II you or your children are troubled
with a cough or cold. give 1t a trial and
become acquainted with its good quail
ties. For sale by all dealers. -"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18
CHILDREN OF PARSONS
MARRIED BY FATHERS

NEW YORK. May 1S.-Miss Eliza
beth Stetson Pierce daughter of Rev.
Dr. and Mrs Robert F. Y. Pierce, and
Henry Trumbower Fielding. son of Rev.
and Mrs. James Fielding. were married
at the home Of the brides parents in
Plainfeld. \. J. The fathers of both the
bride and bridegroom officiated at the
wedding
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18
MARK TWAIN'S OLD HOME
PRESENTED TO HANNIBAL

HANNIBAL. MO, May 1s The early
home Of Samuel l.. Clemens, where he
spent his boyhood, has been presented
to the city Of Hannibal by George A.
Mahan
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18
Spanish War Vets in
Augusta Name Camp
In Memory Of Butt

AUGUSTA. GA. May 1S.-The Span
ish -American war veterans Of Augusta
have formed a camp. which was named
in honor of Major Archibald w. Butt
Oliver p. Storm. vice commander OF
the national organization, Of Dallas.
Texas, presided at the meeting There
are $50 Augustans who are veterans Of
the war with Spain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18
ODD FELLOWS TO MEET

GAINESVILLE GA May 1S.-The
Grand Lodge of odd Fellows Of Geor-
gia win be in session here Wednesday
and Thursday of next week.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-03

to care for the building. He thought
that the city should at least insist
upon larger endowment.
Councilman Butler asked if they
would build if they did not sell all
the tombs. Mr.. Sanderson under
stood that they would if sufficient
number were sold to warrant.
Councilman Cunningham declared
that the present cemeteries were a
disgrace to the city and thought that
they should be put in shape and kept
in shape before anything else was
undertaken. City has authority to
have them properly cared for and
should do so. The sooner the city
gets at it the better. The new ceme-
terry especially was being severely
criticised.
Councilman Butler said he did not
like the looks of the offer and
thought that the city should look into
the matter very thoroughly before
taking any action in the matter 1t
should not only protect itself but the
citizens against any possible scheme.
Councilman Sanderson thought
that the question of whether or not
the amount of the income from the
endowment would keep up the build
ing was the only thing to be consid-
cred.
On motion of Councilman Butler
the matter went over to the next reg
ular meeting for action.
Councilman Cunningham brought
up the matter of the proposed side
walk on the west side of High street
between Bush and Manzanita streets.
saying that he thought that there
was a general desire on the part of
the property owners for such walk,
as one of those least able to build
/ had asked him to try to have it or
| dered. Upon motion the recorder
was instructed to prepare the neces-
sary resolution and present it to the
next meeting
Councilman Butler mentioned
some pieces of sidewalk on Third
street which should be put in. Re-
corder Hurt stated that in each case
the city held liens against the prop.
erty and would probably be compelled
to take it, and it was not deemed wise
to order in the walk until the paving
liens were taken care of.
The council then adjourned unit
the next regular meeting.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-03
MRS. EMMA HOWARD JAMES.
Remains of Former Well-KnOwn Ash
lander Brought Here for Burial.

The remains of, Mrs. Emma How
ard James, who died at Salem sun
day. were inferred in the family plot
in Ashland cemetery Tuesday after
noon. Religious services were held
at the First Presbyterian church at
2:3O o'clock, conducted by the pastor,
Rev. H. T. Chisholm. Services at the
grave embraced the beautiful rituals
tic work of the Order of the Eastern
Star as interpreted by the officers oil
Alpha Chapter No. l, of this city, OF
which the deceased had been a mem
Der for many years. Many ola
friends and acquaintances OF the
family joined in the last tributes OF
respect. which were also attested by
the wealth of floral offerings when
marked the occasion.
Mrs. James was native OF Iowa,
having been born in Council Blufts,
in that state, in 1869, but she grew
to womanhood in Ashland. AS MISS
Emma Howard she was popular ana
most highly respected both in social
and business circles in this city. Dur
ing the incumbency of her step
father. the late A. p. Hammond, as
nostmaster. she was his efficient
deputy. and later for a nunbroken
period of eight years capably filled
the responsible position of Wells
Fargo express agent in Ashland,
which position she resigned upon her
marriage to Thomas James, a we'll
known mining engineer, in May
1896. Their home has almost ever
since been away from Ashland, in the
east much of the time, at Spokane,
Wash, and also at Portland. For
five or six years past Mrs. James had
been in very poor health and her con-
dition grew steadily worse and baf-
fled the best medical skill and at
tention which was lavished upon her,
until death came as a relief from pro-
longed pain and suffering.
Besides the stricken husband and
son. Howard, lad of 15, she is sur
vived by the following foster and half
brothers and sisters: A. E. Ham
mond of Portland; John Hammond;
Mrs. Marian Lindsay of Bellingham,
Wash; Mrs. Grace Turner, Ashland;
Lieutenant T. w. Hammond, U. S.
A.: Mrs. Kate Young, Medford; Mrs
Nellie Minkler; Frank Hammond of
the railway mail service and Robert
Hammond of Gold Hill.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-03

Watch for our reduced price on Hy-
drOgen Peroxide next week, at
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-03
LOCAL And PERSONAL

Cliff Payne makes store counters.

Cliff Payne makes store counters.
c. B. Lamkin was at Williams
Creek on business Tuesday.
E. D. Briggs returned today from
Salem, where he had been presenting
some cases before the supreme court.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Lynch have
been entertaining n. NJ. Peters and
family of San Francisco the past
week.
Ashland-Klamath Exchange will
buy all your empty sacks.
Elmer Grow left Monday for
Salem, where he will resume his
studies at the deaf and dumb school.
F. T. limerick and his sister were
guests at the Grow home in this city
Sunday, coming up from Medford in
their automobile.
Frogs for sale at the Ashland
Trading Co.
Mrs. Simons has a new line of
beavers in black and white.
Mrs. H. A. Alnutt went to Crescent
City Monday for a few weeks visit
with relatives.
Insure against fire. Cliff Payne
can save you about 40 per cent. If
Miss Orpha Boyer of Medford came
up yesterday to visit friends,
Joe Alnutt and Lee Gallivan have
gone to the south side of Mt. Ashland
for a few days hunt.
There are a few English hats left
at Enders' Big Store. One of them
is your size.
Miss Anna Symmetry of Portland
arrived Tuesday for a visit of about
a week at the home of her uncles, c.
w. Minis and E. E. Bagley.
]. NJ Mashburn came over from
Little Shasta Monday evening for a
few days visit at the home of his son,
John r. Mashburn, and to look after
his real estate interests here.
Ladies' tailoring at Ores. Salts
faction guaranteed.
j. B. Harrell has gone to Oakland
for visit with his mother, who re-
sides in the California city.
Homer Elhart returned Tuesday
from his vacation trip to Caldwell
Idaho, where he has been visiting his
parents, and has resumed work al
Poley's drug store.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-03
HiIlah Temple Mobiles.

Your fez and card are essentials.
Our Regular Fracas" happens on
Friday evening, October A, 1912.
Plenty of lem-lem and cigars. The
regular auditing committee will be
present. Have all bills ready or
"quit kickin'." Meet at Masonic
Temple, 1880.
VIM. COLVIG, Pote.
E. A. SHERWIN, Recorder.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-03

Concord grapes, the kind that
makes the best grape juice. at Ash
land Trading Co. Orders taken on
quantities.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-03
Crescent City.

Special facilities for tourist par
ties at the Bay Hotel and annex,
Crescent City. Hot and cold water,
baths and rooms en- suite. 22-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-03
Quick Work.

Two summer girls, recent arrivals
at a seashore hotel, were talking on
the veranda. Said one: Il hadn't
been here two hours before l was
engaged"
That's nothing" returned the
other. 81 got engaged coming down
on the train
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-03

In need of some curtaining? See
the new patterns at Enders' Big
Store.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-06-06
Prominent Railroad Men

In our city the first of this
week, was G.. A. Morse, chief
engineer cf the Santa Fe system,
accompanied by his private
secretary. In company with
the resident engineer, Mr..
Wiedel, who has been in Lub-
book several weeks. they went
over the line of the lubbock
Texico Cutoff to Texico, and
everything points to an early
beginning of actual construction
work.
Mr.. Morse corroborated the
story published in last weeks
Avalanche except as to the time
work would begin. and is well
pleased with conditions as they
now stand.
We have no definite informa-
tion as to the date on which
grading will be commenced. as
much preliminary arrangements
will necessarily have TO be made
as to shipment of tools. teams
etc. and ware houses. but tni3
can all be speedily arranged foi
as soon as the contractors arrivd
and we are hopeful by nex
week to be able to give the
exact dates.
We are informed. though "a.
report has not been verified
that the surveying corps woul
begin work on the grade stake
Monday,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-06-06

demise we find ourselves again
face to face with the oft-recur-
ring question, why?
Our Fathers wsys we may not read
While veiled n aeshly tenements Of
clay.
Yet He in mercy bath decreed
That we shall understand in that Great
Day.
a larger funeral possession was
never formed in Lubbock, than
that which followed her remains
to the cemetery.
The deepes5 sympathy IS felt
throughout the entire community
for the bereaved husband and
her parents and all of her rel
atives.
JOHN A. ARBUCKLE.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-06-06
MRS. H. [. Johnston
Died at the Home Of Her Parents
Last Saturday Afternoon
Buried Sunday

Our town and community was
saddened on the afternoon Of
the first by the announcement
of the sudden and unexpected
death Of Mrs. Linnie Johnston
who died at the home Of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. j. W.
Dalton at 800 O'Clock SATURDAY..
Mrs. Johnston was born IN
Mills county on the 9th day Of
February 1890, and was Y
years 8 months and % days
old at the time of her death.
When she was one year old
her father came to the Plains,
and she was reared to woman
hood in and near Lubbock.
She was married-to Mr.. II.
l.. Johnston On the 4th of July
1911. and leaves an infant child
only a few days old
The amiableness of her dispo-
sition, beauty of character and
sparkling intelligence made her
a general favorite in her large
circle of friends and her passing
away casts a deep shadow of
gloom over our entire town.
Linnie, as she was familiarly
called by her friends, was quiet
and unass uming by nature. and
possessed of that gentle,
womanly modesty which is char
acteristic of the best and noblest
of her sex. She was well quail
fled to ill with distinction her
mission in life whether it be
that Of daughter. wife, mother
or friend.
In her home life as a girl,
she was pure. loving and ohedi-
ent. a suitable companion for an
only brother and a comfort and
solace to her parents. She had
just reached the state Of mature
womanhood and was favored
with prospects Of a happy and
prosperous life and IN her
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-06-06

Since the article appeared in
the Avalanche some weeks ago
with regard to the building of a
new court house a number Of
people have talked with us about
il. and but few that we have
talked TO are In favor of letting
conditions remain as they are.
They all agree that he present
building is not the kind that
Lubbock should have. II is not
adequate TO the needs of the
county at this time. None of
the offices are equipped as they
should be and the District
Court room is not the kind that
towns and counties that take
their position among the fore
most of the state should have.
1t has gotten 90 a point now that
it takes quite a good deal of
money to keep the old building
looking its best, and even then
it does not show up in keeping
with the balance of the inn
provements. 1t is too small.
Part of the officers, who should
have their Office in the court
house DO not for the reason that
there is no room for them
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-06-06
Amarillo Defeats Lubbock

In a series of three games
of base ball here Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday. Amarillo
won the games of Monday and
Wednesday Lubbock taking the
Tuesday game. Good ball was
played all tlrr wsv'fhf0urh. but
Amarillo's team was too heavy
for the Lubbock boys.