davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-11-01

heart, somewhat stretched. Mr..
Sherman had an attack while in the
Adirondacks at Big Moose lake and
expected him to die He got out
of Big Moose and improved steadily
and satisfactorily until the latter part
of August. Since then his condition
has been aggravated and he has been
steadily failing For the last three
weeks, since he came back from Con-
necticut, where he went to rest, he
has been dressed only once and that
was when against my protest he went
out to the polls to register Mr..
Sherman now is in the condition
which that sort of trouble leads to
and is very seriously i'll, but there is,
j believe, no immediate danger of
death"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-11-01
-FOUR OF AUTO PARTY DROWN
Paft Hits Ferry Boat; Three Women
and Child Are Eneulfed
by the Water.

Belvidere. NJ j.. Oct. 2s.-Four
members of an automobile party
bound for Shawnee, from their homes
In Noble, Pa. were drowned in the
Delaware river while being ferried
across from Delaware, N. J.
The dead are: Mrs. Leon H. Gil
bert, Miss Rebecca Tyson. Mrs. Fl. w
Trump and Leon Gilbert, Jr., sever
years old
There were eight members in the
party in two automobiles.
When the middle of the stream was
reached the ferry boat was strucl
and knocked from it's course by
raft.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-11-01
VICE PRESIDENT is VERY ILL
James S. Sherman Unconscious at His
Home In Utica, N. Y.-Suffering
From Gallstones.

Utica, n. Y, Oct. 29.-The condf
ton of Vice President James S. Sher
man on Sunday was reported very
much worse. He is unconscious and
fears are entertained that the attack
may be the most serious one that he
has had. He is suffering from gall
stones.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-11-01
MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee, Oct. 20, 1912

milwaukee,, Oct. 20, 1912
Butter = Creamery, extras $50.
prints, soc; firsts, 27@ csc; stconds
"a q 25c; renovated. 24@ 25c; daiTy
fancy, 26c. '''' >
Cheese - American, full cream
new made. twins, 17@17Ac; Yonna
Americas, 17A @17kc; daisies :
q II &c; longhorns, 17@17bc: linn
burger, lie; brick, 171hc.
Eggs Current receipts fresh as r.
quality, 23025c; recandled. extras
20 @ 3Oc; seconds, 18019c.
Live Poultry Fowls, lie: roos-
tiers, SC; springers, 13e.
PotlEoes Early Ohio, SIinneeoto
Wisconsin or Michigan, $1,000
Wheat-No. /, northern, 90 q8c.
No. 2, northern, soc; No. 8. northern
SSc; No. 1, velvet, 90c.
Corn-No. 3, yellow, 661se.
Oats No. 3, white. S4c; standard
a3Ac. '''' T.
Barley No. 8. 64@74c.
Rye No. 2, 6S069hc
Cattle Butchers steers, 5000
$50; heifers, 1000 700: COWS. 5 40
@6.S5,;; feeders, 4OO@6.5O; calves.
$50 @9.75.
Hogs-Good heavy butchers. sic
q S.25; fair to best, light. 7.70@
1876; pigs, 6.O0Q625.
sheep-Lambs. 4.75@6.75; ewes,
100000.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-11-01

Utica, n. Y-Vice President Sher-
man is seriously i'll and steadily fall
ing at his home here. While his ply
stefan, DR.. Fayette H. Peck, believes
there is no immediate danger OF
death, yet the patients condition is
such that it is a matter OF conjecture
how much longer he can Withstand
the ravages of the disease With which
he is afflicted
Dr. Peck authorized this statement
regarding Mr.. Sherman's illness
mir. Sherman has been sick all of
this year due to the condition of the
kidneys, hardening of the arteries
and softening of the muscles of the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-11-01
Sc 60 ID In Aeronlann.

Joliet H., Oct Friends OF Earl
Dougherty. an aviator, laid claim to a
new passenger carrying record for
him. Using large biplane, Dough
erty took up five passengers Sunday
for a fight at Coal City. Ill.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-11-01
Laborer Accused 81 Mlrder

Baraboo.-Martin Singo was ar
rested at Merrimac charged with the
murder of Heber Nayick. Both men
were epoioyed by the Northwestern
railroad as laborers and during a
quarrel recently Singo is said to have
stabbed Navick.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-11-01
German RIOS More vIoIent.

Berlin, Germany, Oct. 26.-"Dear
food riots increased in violence here
Thursday. About 1000 women raided
a butcher shop in the Wedding dis.
trict, demolished the premises and
stole the meat.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-11-01
Warned Family Of Coming suicise.

Laporte. Ind. Oct 29,-With the ex,
clamation to his family, DO you see
this? am going to kill myself"
William Rolling Of Marshall county
committed suicide Sunday by swallow
ing a quantity of carbolic acid.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-11-01
lIlinols Youth Exnelleh

washington. Oct 2S.-Walter i
Tigan of Illinois. third year man at
the naval academy at Annapolis. who
was cour.martialed for having hazed
a pleb. was dismissed from the acad
envy by Secretary Meyer Friday.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-11-01
sohs BANK Of So. aoo.

Manistee. Mich. Oct 2S.-John N.
Sibben, assistant cashier OF the First
National bank of Manistee, confessed
here Friday that in the last 1s years
he had embezzled $4,000 He was ar
rested and viii be prosecuted
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-11-01
Rennhllcan camnaInn Eund

Washington. Oct Contributions
totallng s5s1.OS2 and expenditures Of
S55S,31l in the Republican campaign
fund were disclosed Saturday in the
financial statement OF the Republican
national committee.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-11-01
,ounu Russ Prince Dolnc We'll.

st. Petersburg. Oct. 2s.--The czare
witch. who was injured several days
ago by falling from a chair while
trying TO get into a cupboard. passed
a good night Sunday He Is stin very
restless at times.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-11-01
Rob Errand Rox Of 5000.

Minneapolis, Mimi. Oct. 26.-Oscar
Christianson, a messenger boy for the
500 railway was robbed here Thurs
Gay OF $4,000 In pay checks or the com
pany on nne Of the principal streets of
Tie city.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-11-01
Depot Ordered Rniit

Madison. The Green Bay & West
ern railroad has been ordered BY the
rate commission to erect a depot at
Meehan. Portage county.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-11-01
Pron,lnent Indiana Farmer a sulcioe

FIofHIHSHI lHUIaHd aFHler Suicice
Valparaiso. Ind. Oct. William
Meltz. prominent farmer of Crock.
er, this county, died Sunday after SUI
fcring In terrible agony for four DAYS
from taking most OF the contents of 9
box OF elee>;ic rat paste.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-11-01

Minneapolis, Oct. 20. 1912.
Wheat No. 1, hard, sec; No. /,
northern, 8Sc; No. 2, northern, S6c.
Corn mo. 8, yellow, 65c. Oats-No.
8, white, 31c RyezNo. 2, 6Sc
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-11-01
Chicago. Oct. "a. 1a12

Cattle II Beeves, 5.35011.00,
stockers and feeders, 4.200740;
cows and heifers, 2.70@7.25; calves,
6.50@10.00.
Hogs Light, 7.60@8.25: heavy,
ITS QS.35; rough, IT'S q 1896; pigs,
5.0007.30.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-11-01
JAMES,. SHERMAN
NEAR DEATHSQ0OR
Vice President Is Critically III
at Home in Utica.
VICTIM or BRlGHT's DISEASE

Suffered Attack in Adirondack Noun
taIns Which Was Almost Immediate
" Fatal-small Hope for His Utti-
mate Recovery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-20
Beaded Chiffon Among the Most racefu New
~ Materials Lace Gowns To Be opuIarO Once
More . Detachable Tunes a Feature
Of Paris Evening Modes.

@ :: i: e.: : :; !: :: :: :: e.: =: &C.: : !: :: !: !: =: s: ::
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-20

modish, loose name on the bodice, a
gird!e and position of Oriental en-
broidery in rcd and silver holding The
chiffon in place. The skirt is of dark
red satin and is simple and straight,
with a graceful little train. In the
hair is Il bandcau Of silver net edged
with bands Of red glass beads.
r~icturesqueiy Draped Wraps for Fall.
The W evening wraps Illustrated
hint at the grace and picturesqueness
of new wrap styles. One Of these
wraps is in the peg-top effect-tre-
meudously wide at the top and taper
ing to-one might almost say nothing
at the foot. This wrap is made of
of Gobelin tapestry blue and the
enormous collar, forming a swinging
hood at the back and Weighted with a
tassel, is a feature Of the wrap. The
cut of this wrap is especially interest
ing, the lower part of the sleeves being
added to sleeves cut in one with the
shoulder under cordings of the bro
cadc. This wrap is ined with very
soft satin in a pale apricot pink color.
The hooded wrap Of black satin is
typical of a new style hat promises to
be very popular. This wra has q
sailor collar over the hood, and the
bright shades of his collar of Oriental
brocade add a charming touch of color
to The somber wrap.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-20
UzUMYFOOTWEA
FOR Pave and CHHDet

ankle is much trimmer than is the
case when an ordinary over-gaiter of
cloth is worn above a pump or tie.
The gaiter-top BOOTS in the picture
accompany a winter suit of light
brown boucle suiting and are of gray
ish tan cloth, the buttons being of
smoked pearl.
Two groups of footwear, one for
day and the other for evening wear,
are presented also. 1t will be noted
that the boots for day wear range
from the extremely serviceable type
to the extremely frivolous, and this
diversity of type is illustrative of the
variation in woman's footwear of the
moment. In the center of the pic
ture are two types of practical boot,
one designed for town and the other
for country wear. The town boot is
buttoned-the smarter style just now
and is rather mannis in character
with it's low heel, exaggerated swing,
extension sole and low top. This boot
comes in dull calf and also in tan, and
it's round box toe and elaborate stitch
ing and perforated trimming give it
a distinctly Sporty" look. The laced
boot has also a moderate heel and
w iut SAttliNloi SplP anu nv ihtthSS
are of leather through large, metal
trimmed eyelets, An interesting fea-
ture of these tan boots for fall Is the
ease with which the leather may be
wiped clean with a sponge and ordi-
nary soap and water. Spots-even
Ink spots-will Immediately AGATE
the boot upon his application OF
honest soap and water and yet this
new leather has all the suppleness
and rich luster OF genuine Russian
calf. Best of all 1t Is entirely i'm
pervious to wet and one may tramp
in the rain or snow all day with
out fear of a cold.
The patent leather boot is by all
odds the approved 10 for owen
tional afternoon occasions, though
suede and calf boots are worn to some
extent also. But the patent leather
boot must have some special feature
of daintiness If it is not to be con
founded with the practical walking
boot often seen with tailored suits at
promenade hou The two patent
leather boots pictured answer the re
quirements of ceremonious dress and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-20

down the back, a jcWcled ornament
holding the lace against the back OF
the Waistiirc where the inner edges Of
the rich hOuncing ON together. The
outer edges fall over the arms and
form sleeves and thence ripple in cas-
cades over the hips. A wider flounc-
ing covers the lower part of the skirt
and the train, the short tunic and
train being of the pale blue brocaded
satin. An ornament of pearls and
crystal pai!lettes holds the lace at the
upper part of the train and keeps the
lines of the gown fiat and clinging. A
bandeau of pearls in the hair completes
the delicate beauty of this costume and
the lace gown is accompanied by high
neeled boots of pale blue satin with
buttons of faceted glass.
Smart Boots as Well Liked as Slippers.
There is a dash and daintiness about
the high haeled dancing boot-and an
ultra conYentionality too, beside which
the mere prcttiness of the slipper
pales. Buttoned boots are holding
their W for evening wear and some
Of tho new boots recently brought out
for evening use are so eXquisitely
pretty that n does not wonder at
the appalling prices. The fashionable
woman has g special receptacle for
evening footwear and the dainty boots
and slippers, carefully freed and wrap
ped separately in tissue paper, are laid
away as solicitously as fans, jewels,
couture ornaments or any other part
of the elaborate evening toilette
There are satin boots to match every
gown-boots with soles as thin as
soles may be, ridiculous, adorable
Louis heels and buttons Of sparkling
glass or pearl. Bronze boots, buttoned
inconspicuously, have slashes across
the instep to show a silk stocking in
set with real lace, and, of course, there
are slippers galore, brocaded silk
slippers, lace covered slippers and the
gay little slippers of patent leather
with rhinestone buckles which are so
particularly coquettish and becoming
to the foot.
With the dinner gown in red tones,
pictured today. are worn dashing red
o with buttons of faceted red
glass, these lively boots lending much
.coquetry to the simple gown. Two
of red chiffon are draped in the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-20
CLASSIC SLIPPERS FOR EVENING
WEAR,

a CROSS between a bathing slip
~ per and the ancient classic
a. = sandal laced e the ankle and
tnstep is a new dancing slipper hat
has appeared in Paris. The slipper is
Of satin and is built in the ordinary
way with a Louis heel and a little
rhinestone ornament on the toe, but
the sides of the slipper are scalloped
and in each scallop is set a small
ring. White ribbon is laced through
these rings and across the instep, the
ends of the ribbon being passed
around the ankle and tied in front in
a perky bow. These eccentric Slip
pers are only a passing fad, however.
the high boot of satin with buttons
of pearl or faceted glass retaining its
hold on feminine favor for wear with
dancing, dinner and theater gowns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-20

- WELEE pairs of boot with half
~ as many pairs of slippers is not
u at ali an over-cstimated appor-
%9 tionment for the footwear re-
quirements of a modern in
deed it is a very modest appOrtion-
ment; and if Madame chooses to have
special boot made to order to match
special costumes. the allowance must
be considerably increased. Included
among the footwear needs for q. single
season are, two pairs OF street walking
boots, one tan and the other black;
two pairs of more dressy boots for use
with afternoon calling and tea cos
tunes which will be worn in the street
as well as in a drawing-room; a pair
Of satin boots for carriage wear in the
afternoon and another pair, built
along the same lines but of patent
leather and dull kid; some dainty
evening boots of light satin with
faceted glass buttons for wear with
dancing and dinner gowns, and-not
to be forgotten-sturdy tramping
boots for occasional week-ends at
Tuxedo or elsewhere.
All these boots, when not in use,
are carefully freed and kept in order
by Madame's maid, The dainty satin
boots are wrapped separately in tissue
paper and kept in a box and the
leather boots on their trees are ranged
in rows in a special shoe closet. But
tons are never allowed to sag loose,
and, of course, heels are kept ex-
quisitely straight and accurately bal
anCed. The moment the shoe begins
to show signs Of shabbiness or to take
on ~slovenly lines, 1t is discarded and a
new pair ordered.
Just now the gaiter-top boot is the
ultra chic style of footwear in Paris.
Nine out of ten authoritative cos
tunes noted at the French races this
summer, were accompanied by gaiter-
top boots and usually the skirt was
cut short enough to give one a very
good view of the adorable little boot
and a trim ankle. AS the illustra-
tion shows, these boots hav vamps
and heels Of leather, the gaiter-top of
cloth fitting smoothly down over the
toe and the buttons being set in q
straight row up the outer side Of the
shoe. CATER and Vamp being in one,
the fit of the boot over instep and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-20

each is, in its way, a correct express
sion of the afternoon dress boot as
fashion DEGREES it. The DOC at the
left Is of patent leather with a but
toned top of kid, the buttons being set
close together and sixteen of them in
surfing a trim fit over ankle and in
step. The Louis heel is in the moder-
ate height now favored by well dress
ed women and while it curves under
the foot enough to give dainty lines to
the boot, the curve is not exaggerated
enough to offend against good, taste.
The boot on the right is of pateAt
leather with a top of white buckskin
on which pearl buttons are set close
together. This boot has not the
French heel and turned sole of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-20
The Buttoned Gaiter-Boot Completes
a Trim Street Costume.

The Buttoned Gaiter-Boot Completes
a Trim Street Costume.
other model and Is Intended for street
rather than carriage use with dressy
same sort may be obtained with tops
of twilled cloth to match the costume,
or with tops Of suede or kid. Both
of these afternoon boots show the new
boot lines-with arched instep, slen-
der ankle and long, patrician toe,
short-vamped footwear having now
been abandoned to the chorus girl
whose distinguishing style it has be-
come.
The evening footwear pictured but
hints at the gaiety and frivolity or
milady's dancing boots and slippers
now. The high buttoned boot with
glittering buttons of rhinestone or
amber glass is favored with all formal
evening gowns and even the bride
wears a white satin boot. The white
boot pictured, is, of course, of satin
and has the Louis heel and thin
turned sole hat mark the dancing
boot. The buttons are of faceted
glass and sparkle brilliantly as the
wearer of the boot dances. Opposite
this white satin dancing boot is a
dashing affair of rome kid, slashed
across the instep to show the stock
ing. Flesh colored silk stockings are
worn with these boots and the effect
is daring to say the least. The boot
buttons in the ordinary way with in
conspicuous smoked pearl buttons.
The two slipper styles are typical.
For dinner and informal evening
wear is the patent leather slipper
with it's Colonial tongue and rhine
stone buckle. The other slipper is
made of black Chantilly lace over
coral silk and is intended for wear
with coral silk Stockings having black
lace insets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-20
INTERESTING LITTLE NECKBOWS
READY FOR FALL.

75AHEN the season of tailored street
~ coat suits comes around the
wv summer girl TURNS her atten-
ton to neckWear questions for Dutch
and even Robespierre collars, low at
the throat, do loo a bit sloppy and
slovenly with crisp fall suits on crisp
fall days. There are q host of pretty
little neckbows ready for wear with
neat stock collars and one of these,
noted the other day, is worthy Of de-
s~cription. The bow had two straight,
long loops Of blue velvet ribbon two
inches wide over these were two
shorter gathered loops of gray satin.
Around the bow passed a broad band
Of velvet ribbon, made by pleating
very wide velvet ribbon back on itself
four times. The end of the ribbon
fell below the bow in a sort Of jabot
and as the ribbon vas cut obliquely
the pleated back portion formed a
graceful cascade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-20

- WELNE pairs of boots with half
~ as many pairs of slippers is not
s1 at all an OVer-Cstinlated appor-
ICY ti,p f,aI,t FOO. tho F,atu-,,.. -,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-20
Notes and Novelties.
SILK WOVEN UNDERWEAR.

- IGHTGOWNS and chemises of
glove silk are now the favored
Il luxury of the woman who can
afford these dainty and desir-
able garments. There are also lovely
negligees of the soft glove silk which
come not only in pure white, but in
shades Of pale pink, blue and lavel-
der. While the glove silk weave Is
non-transparent, 1t is 80 thin that
flesh tints how through the lustrous
fabric and the silk clings gracefully to
the figure. Nightgowns of this glove
silk are eXquisitely simple, a very lit
tie real lace trimming the gown at
neck and sleeves.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-20

To clean silver, put a quantity Of
sour milk in a shallow a and place
the articles in the milk, allowing them
to remain there unit they become
bright. Afterwards was9a them in
warm water which contains a few
drops of ammonia, and the silver will
be bright and clean.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-20
The Pannier Robe a Late Paris
Notion.

Several pannier robes nave come
over from Paris for exploitation dur
ing the early fall days, and there is no
doubt whatever that the idea will take
lilse wildfre in America, for the pan
nier robe fills a long-felt need. 1t is
a handsome tunic which may be drop
ped over an ordinary evening gown,
effecting in a ~twinkling a complete
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-01-11
Good Hens to Keep.

Hens that are more than two years
old would better be selected from the
rest of the flock and be fed into mar
ket condition and sold. All hens
which were pullets last year, and
which you know have laid we'll during
the entire year, should be kept
throughout the second winter. Pull
let's that were Matched early in the
season and which will be old enough
and sufficiently well matured to Law
this winter, should be kept also. Il
will be well to keep the latter by
themselves, if possible and feed them
for continued growth and for future
egg production. Cockerels that will
not be needed, and which are not val.
liable for sale as breeding birds.
should he fed into good market con.
dition and sold as soon as they are
large enough and fit for market pur.
poses.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-01-11

AID cold and this ia n serious trouble
pecially in northern Michigan. These
should be removed in the spring, how
ever, as they often harbor insects and
fungi which may do harm to the bark.
If left on all summer they may also
shade the trunk enough to make the
bark tender and more liable to winter
freezing or attacks of fungous dis
eases. The wire mosquito netting, or
galvanized wire netting protectors are
more expensive, costing about three
cents apiece when bought by the roll
and cut up at home. They can be Sc
cured in various widths from foot
and a half up, TO suit conditions. The
only strong objection to them is their
expense, but this is largely overcome
by their durability and effectiveness.
They have all of the merits Of the
wood veneer or tar paper and do not
make the bark tender or harbor the
injurious insects and fungi. 1t would
hardly seem possible for them to pre-.
vent sun scald but they seem to diff.
fuse the suns rays so that they do no
harm on warm January and February
days.
The butts Of cornstalks may be
used If no other material can he Sc.
cured. but they do not last long and
are difficult to bind on.
In putting on the tar paper or We
neer, fine wire or strong, durable
string should he used--onc near the
bottom and one near the top-so tied
that they run through notch or hole
so that they will not slip down and
the protector fall over and blow away
Wood veneer protectors must also be
soaked in water to prevent their
cracking when being put on. The
wire netting protection may be put
on with wire bands or wire hooks
such as hogs nose rings or something
similar, and then they can be easily
put on and taken off. In many cases
Il would be well to mound UP the
ground slightly around the trees and
then push the tree protector into this
mound little to help hold it firmly in
place.
Many orchardists may think tree
protectors are n nuisance and I'M.
necessary expense, but often they
save trees worth many times the ex-
pcnse.