davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-03-08

Dean Harrison, Jewelor and
optician, has moved one deor
east Of the drugstore, where he
will be glad to see all wanting
wsrk in his line.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-03-08

Courthouse. Highschool, and
grammar School, souvenirs at
Wintermantel.s Jewelrv Store,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-26
DAILY RECORD
THE DAILY RECORD.
Building Permits.

To Jolly and Ware, to erect a five
room brick residence, 2023 Montana
street, estimated value, $4,000.
Deeds Filed.
FL Paso county, Texas H Van
derWert and wife to Barbara L. Nichols.
surveys 81 and e., Valley Gate sub
division Of the Tays tract; cOnsidera-
ton $500; Oct 25, 1912
Southeast corner Of Sacramento and
Division street.-Barbara E Nichols and
husband to l. H VanderWert and wiz
northerly so feet of lots II to p, block
134, Highland park consideration,
$500; Oct % 1912
SOcorro, Texas.-Andres Chavez. md
wife to Miguel Olguin and Rosario S.
grant consideration, ST. Oct. Z, 1912.
CanutIllO, TeXaS--R L Hand md
wife to Walter s. Clayton anG c. H.
Morse, tract Of land, Canutillo grant;
consideration, $4T0L20; Oct. II, 1912.
SOcOrrO, TeXas-ROmulO ProVencio
and wife to Magdalena P. Allen, So
acres, SocorrO grant; consideration, 81;
oct Is. 1912.
Socorro, Texas-RomuIo Provencio
to ElOy H PrOvenciO, 81 acres, So
zorro grant consideration, 81; Oct Is,
South side Of Rio Grande, between
Williams and Dallas streets.-John
Cagney and wife TO Lloyd NJ. Kniffen
and wife, lots II and Is, block 13,
Franklin Heights; consideration, $4,000;
Oct 25, 1912
FL Paso county, Texas.-T. W. Wiley
and wife to r. L. Hamin, south 800
acres of survey Is, block 46, public
school land; consideration, $3.50; Feb.
Southeast corner of Alameda and
Latta street.-JOe Dunno and wife to
Francisco Barrera, lots to 3, and
easterly five feet of lot 4, block 8, Lat
ta's -WoOdlawn addition; consideration,
S3475; Sept II. 1912.
Southeast corner of MADEIRA and Ce-
bada. streets.-Amelia S. Fell to Mrs.
Nary II. Robertson, lots % and "A,
block 81, East FL PasO5 consideration,
$500; Aug. IS. 1912. 49, -------
North side Of Grand, between Mar
tinez and Courchesne streets.-Military
Heights Land company to William
Moeller, lot g, block 3, Military Heights;
consideration, $65; Ost. %. 1912.
Licensed to Wed.
p c. RonquilIo -and-Lorenzo Sanschez,
Manuel Ruiz and Martina Lopez.
Automobiles Licensed.
1155.-J- W Pettus, 1882 Montana
street; two passenger HupmOblle.
1156.-J- A White 1112 Montana
streets; seven passenger Chalmers.
1157.-A. l. COckrill, Clint, Texas;
five passenger Krit.
115S.-Chas. Patterson, 1925 Olive
street; five passenger Overland.
1159.-B. D. FOlwel, 1892 South Stan
ton street; four passenger Locomobile-
Births-Girls.
To Mrs. Victor Carussos 40 Boule-
ward; Oct. p.
Births-BOys.
To Mrs. Henry Beard, 100 South Santa
Fe street; Oct. 20.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-26
BELLGARET IS
NOT HERE NOW
Left Employment of Purity bakery
Few Weeks Ago and said He Was
GoinE to Mexico City.


George A. Bellgaret whose step
sister, AIRS. Marie Rachel, was found
beaten to death in Los Angeles night
before last, is not in FL PasO now, but
was here until about two or three
weeks ago He came here on May q
last and registered at the NOrmandie
hotel, on the corner Of san Antonio and
Campbell streets. He registered from
Tucson, AriZ. ana Immediately secured
a position as baker at the Purity Bak-
ing company. A short time later he
moved his room to a house on South
Kansas street closer 10 the bakery, but
continued to receive mail at the Nor
mandie from a woman in Germany, who
he said was his sister.
About two OF three weeks ago he left
the bakery and FL PasO and told the
foreman Of the bakery to send his mail
TO Mexico City in care Of the German
consul or to the general delivery. He
left no word with the landlady Of the
Normandie, and she did not know he
had left the city until yesterday after
noon, when told Of the death Of Mrs.
Rachel She said that Ballgaret often
spoke Of having a sister in Los Angeles
and said that she was a sick woman
and he hoped to bring here here. He
also spoke Of Mrs. Rachel's son, who is
a dentist either in New York or Gin
cinnati
TeIegrams today from the Los An
geles Herald state that it is thought
there that Bellgaret was the husband
Of the dead woman. A missing will is
supposed to be the cause Of the murder,
according to the Los Angeles papers
telegram
Chief Of police I. n. Davis stated sat
urday morning that the police depart
ment had not received any request to
locate Bellgaret. but after reading Of
him in The Herald Friday afternoon, he
endeavOred to locate the missing man.
The chief said that he learned that
Bellgaret had We ked here for the
Purity Baking company and also at the
Harvey house Bellgaret, the CHEZ
said told the persons living at 2606
Myrtle avenue, where he stayed for a
time when here, that he was going to
Mexico Cit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-26

To Jolly and Ware, to erect a five
room brick residence, 2023 Montana /
street; estimated value, $1,000.
Deeds Filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-26
SHRINERS GIVEN
RIDE IN PATROL

"Policel policep' was the insistent
call that came over the telephone
at the police station Saturday after
noon from the Shriners hall at the
streets. Chief Of police I. n. Davis
sent the patrol wagon, accompanied
by three mounted policemen to the
scene. Forty two Shriner candidates,
who had been admitted into that order
hurried out of that hall and were
crowded into the patrol wagon. Dad"
WarnOck driving, whipped up his
horses and carried his load to the po-
lice station, where the defendants
were dismissed.
Arrangements for the joy ride were
made with chief of police Davis by
the officers of the Shriners Saturday
morning, and, to carry out the joke,
the chief furnished the police and
wagon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-26
HOTRE DANE LADY'S APPEAL,

To al knowing sufferers Of rheumatism, wheth-
er muscular or Of the joints, sciatica, lumbagos
backache, pains in the kidneys or neuralgia
pains, TO write to her for a home treatment
which has repeatedly cured all Of these t0rtures
She feels il her duty to send It to all sufferers
FREE You cure yourself at home as thousands
VIII testify-no change Of climate being neces-
sary. This simple discovery banishes uric acid
from the blood, loOsens the stifened joints, pur-
lies the blood, and brightens the eyes, giving
elasticity and tone to the whole system. II the
above interests you, for proof address
Mrs. II. Summers, Box 3, Notre Dame, Ind,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-26
MAYOR BEATS THE
LAS CRUCES GAME
Plan to TIidnap Him Frustrated and He
Has Thompson and Smith Arrested
As a Good Joke.

As UOou JOKE
1t was alleged that Mark Thompson
and T. R. H. Smith, both prominent
business men of Las Cruces, n. NJ. had
a scheme on foot Friday to Ii6nap
mayor c. E. Kelly and take him TO that
city. 1t was all in the spirit of the
Os-Aple Jubilee. The plan as outlined
was to invite the mayor TO take an
automobile ride. The ride was 20 take
the mayor across the New Mexico line,
where the party was to have been met
by the sheriff from Las Cruces. The
sheriff was to arrest the mayor and
take him on to Las Cruces.
Mayor Kelly got wind of the scheme
and beat Mr.. Thompson and Mr.. Smith
to it, having both arrested on warrants
charging them with exceeding the
speed limit. Thompson was arrested
by sergeant ". D. Greet late Friday
afternoon. The sergeant arrested Ne
Smith at the TOltec club that night
Greet played the part well and the Las
Cruces men believed it was all in earn
est. They were forced to put up $50
bonds each before the sergeant would
release them. Mr. Smith was allowed
to arrange his bond at the Toltec club.
Moose Carnival
will continue today, tomorrow and to-
Il
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-26
Small Wares,
Small Priced !

Colonial embroidery
edging, white and col
Ors, s yards for...1Oc
Frilled and plain silk
elastic, all cOlOrs. ne
Use Safety Razor, with 6
blades special $500. 49c
10c bone collar buttons,
card Of one doz. for. &C
JUST IN, new line of
black ivory buttons. self
shank and sew through
styles, at 1Sc 10 65e dOE.
15c box ArmOur's per
fumed soaps, box Of 5
cakes for Zoe
15c Idaiia Talcum. Ice
Pound jar pure vase
line - ..25c
25c box Calisher's Irish
Shamrock linen paper, I
ID box paper for. .15e
u lie pkg. Envelopes
-- 10000 z lie
MONDAY SPECIAL9
Sterling Silver Rings,
misses and children's
Sizes signet. pearl and
stone settings, Monday,
Special AZ
al
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-26
no RUTLD REsIDENCE.

L T. Clark took out a building per-
NIT Saturday morning, for the erection
Of one story brick residence on
Roosevelt street, 81 Sunset Heights
addition The dwelling is to cost $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-26
Loss of Appetite

Which is 50 common in the spring or
upon the return Of warm weather, is
loss Of vitality, vigor or tone, and is
often q fOrerunner Of prostrating dis
ease.
It is serious and especially so to
people that must keep up and doing or
get behindhand.
The best medicine to take for it is
the great constitutional remedy
Hoods SaFsapariIIa
Which purifes and enriehes the blood
and builds up the whole system.
Get 1t today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets known as Sarsatabs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-26

Moose Carnival
will continue today, tomorrow and to-
morrow night Adv
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-12-13
Chattel Mortgage Sale

Name OF Mortsagee Advance Tnresarr Com
laay.
y me Of Morteagor George W4nGel',
Mortgage uoW owned by VI Rnmei} COMPANY
Dateof Mortgage, August 1oth 1alo. Filed
August 1atl.. 1910, Ito p. m. IN the Office af the
Reg.sterof Deeds of Grant Coantf South Dako-
t., as 10 l7ail.
Detauit ias peen nader tae non pawn ent
of tn notes y condition contained IA -afd
Mortgage OF Sf,5@. ~ and secured by SAID Mort
rage, due OF sept. !. 1910. sept. Is, 1910, Sept. IL.
l9i1. Sept. Is. l"l2 and Interest ut 5 per CEN pen
aunum from August h, 1910, and Whereas, there
ls now due on said Mortgage the sam OF nine.
teen hundred and forty six and - hundreds
(Sl94b. 23) dollars,
NOTICE Is HEREs GIVEN, That under
and by virtue of the Statnte in such caae made
and provided the said Chastei Mortgage will he
fOreclnsed nv u s%ie ut Punlic Auction by the
Assignee Of Moftgagee or its age0t ut Twin
Brooke in the County of Grant and State OF
South D.kofa, On Saturday the 2i>t day OF De
cember A. II. hi. ~ : o'ctrck IN he afternoon OF
.ald Comfy. a Il >iA:e ofSoGth Dakoin. tue per
sonai property i scsibcd IN said Mortgage as iui.
love touit:
OnA..I! 7 \ aaoe Engine No. 930>.
one 3 xD "a sDce So asator No. t.151.
One candy Drive Belt.
One Advance :5 " stacker NJ. $500.
One Advanc .'36" Self Feeder No. 15ai.
IN H-yrsn Wagner No .s3..
One Pliin tank. square box,
nne tank sla. are boz mon nted.
Dated December 9ta. 1919.
II. RUMELY COMPANY.
Owner of Mortgage.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-12-13
FRUIT CURES" LONG IN USE
Their Value Has Been Recognized
From the Earliest Days Of Which
W. Have Any Record.

Certain fruits have from time i'm
memorial been employed therapeu-
tically in various "fruit cures" and,
although the therapeutic effects in
certain affections do not rest on any
very solid scientific basis, they are,
nevertheless, not to be overlooked.
The grape cure, which has been
raised to the dignity of a treatment
at certain foreign resorts, consists
in the daily ingestion Of from one
TO SIX pounds of grapes. Half of the
amount is taken on an empty stom-
nh in the morning, a quarter be-
fore lunch, and the remainder before
dinner. The strawberry cure is Of
more recent advent, but it is Of his
toriea1 interest, in that it cured Lin
naeus Of an attack Of the govt in
1850.
The lemon cure is particularly d.
roctcd against rheumatism, and a
complete course OF treatment re-
1uiros the use Of 300 lemons. The
Juice is given pure or mixed with
~weetened water, beginning with two
lemons 4 day and adding two more
each day until the Juice of twenty
or thirty lemons is taken a day.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-12-13
STOCKHOLM STATE BANK
Df @loeA iaoina, =. ID.

attic eio-5 " Business % Nm IS, "a
RESOURCES
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-12-13
FOR VALUE RECEIVED.

Mrs. Cohen-Dis life guard saved
your life. Cohen. Shall | gift him
a dollar?
Mr.. Cohen-I vas hat deadt yer
he pulled me cut. Gift him so cents
Puck.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-12-13
POINT OF VIEW.

"Aren't they a loving couple? n.
takes his wife out riding every da,
on a motorcycle"
"lf were a judge I'd grant hel
a divorce on the ground Of cruel and
inhuman treatment"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-12-13
SrATE OF SOUTH D,horA, County Of

fAnrt

In County Court.
At a County Court held III and for Grant Conn
IL, and State south Dakota. at Tie office Of
the Judge of said court, in the city OF Mllbank
IN s.,d county, or the 9Th Gay 81 \.
d. 1912.
+ esent Hon. 5. :. Lockhart, Judge Of the
County Count,
IN the matter If admitting to probate the
estate of Arthur !. + shrr. NONRESIDENT. de-
ceased, On the court proceedings OF tgleigt
court theron.
On reading and ding h. verified petition Of
Nellie Z. Fisher. pt1po2udinI tor prab1tp Get
tain papers dHlpottlhg 70 he the p~etlflon, order
of appotntmet { Of executor or aamtnl-tratot,
inventory AID aa8E dec 90 nt Distribution 81 the
estate OF the said trttur &. Fisher. Eteuf me
city Of kalisEel., county OF tiuthpad, aud STATE
OF Montana, deceased, aud setting form that
iaid papers relate 10 real estate posses-td by.
she saidd-cra-ed, -tfnated in the county oiGrant
aud State OF ; tath Dakota, Of value pot exceed
ing the sum 81 Fen Thousand dollars, being OF
the ftine Of Two Thousand dollars, or there-
abouts.
The said petition further shows that the said
Arthur '. itIsher has been dead more than oHe
ycar, aud pray- that tue said papers be
accepted and admitted to record in this con't IA
u probate OF sad estate, IN accordance with the
provisions OF the statute in such case made and
provided.
1t is therefore. or erred, That notice he given
the creditors o! said deceased Ard all per-,ns
interested " the time and place of hearing
said petition. AUD that said petit en he heard ~
the judge OF the county court ri said .rant
comfy, az \ regular term of scourt. to he held
at his office ever the Farmers Bank. in the city
Of Milbank. IN SAID county, on Friday the eth
dav OF december. iSi2. at nine o'clock =. m. 10
attend the hearing Of sad petition and the pro-
bate of said estate. IA a|ore-aif.
Ii is further ordered, That said notice he given
nv publication thereof once in eaca week for n
perl' d OF three consecutive weeks prior To the
date Of said hearing. in the Herald Advance
a newspaper published in said county and
state.
Dated \ M;ibtnk. Grant county, Stste of So,,h
Dakota. on thu firth day Of December. :. d
1912.
By the Court, SIS LUCr HART
Judge Of the County Court.
Attest: John W. Ligg-tt.
[SesiI CLERK OF County Court.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-12-13
Farm Mortgage
Loans

The g. l." Wood Farra Mortgage Company Of MlIbank
have One Million Dollars to loan on farms in the Whet-
stone Valley at less than 6 per cent Interest with the
privilege to pay any amount any interest payment date
Some of the advantages of making your loans with the
G.. [. Wood Farm Mortgage Company is that the inter.
est and principa! are made payable at the Farmers
Bank of Mibank.
Your loans can De closed the same day YOU apply, as
your title can be examined and approved at once. Yon
can always get your papers and abstract when you pay
off your loan and can have access to your abstract at
any time. If you desire q large or small loan on u
large or small tract, one year or ten years, call at the
Company's Office at the Farmers Bank Of Milbank or
at the Stockholm State Bank Of Stockholm.
Cal on US or write u in case you desire to take ad
vantage Of our fine terms 90 Farm Loans. We also
make choice CIV .-14n. al current rates
Evening journal., 1912-06-27
Good Form In Dress.

Few women know how to put on
their clothes. This sounds like a very
startling statement, but let us stop
and think over the matter quietly.
How frequently we see women with
dainty. we'll made and even we'll cut
blouses. and yet how few appreciate
the beauty Of the garment, and why?
Because the blouse is not pulled down
tightly at the waist line and fastened
in place either by hooks and loops or
safety pins. Then. too, the collar Is
probably not carefully boned so that IL
will At the neck snugly. Each woman
should study the shape of her own
neck (not sone one else's) and End
Just where the bones must be placed
In order to make the collar at we'll
A still better plan is to take 2 piece
ct heavy paper and cut pattern for
the collar which exactly FITS the throat
and then have every collar made from
that pattern. Curve It down under
the chin so that the collar will not
break. then let it stand up high Just
back Of the ears and IN the middle Of
the back.
Evening journal., 1912-06-27
Birth Announcements.

Many people do not like the idea Of
announcing the birth of child in the
newspapers, says Florence Howe Hull.
They argue that It is not a matter to
interest the general public, but only
the friends of the parents. The old
English custom was to tie up the door
knocker with white kid glove as an
announcement Of the happy event A
pretty modern method is to have
baby's name. without any prefix, writ
ten OF engraved. on a tiny card. This
Is fastened to the visiting card of the
mother with a small bow OF white
ribbon and sent TO relatives and
friends through the mail.
On receiving such an announcement
friends call aud inquire after the
health OF mother and child. leaving
cards for the former. Some persons
leave them for the baby also. but this
seems rather absurd. Instead OF call
Ing one may send a note OF congratu-
lation or write a little message Of
felicitation on ones card
Gifts may he sent at this time or
later. when the christening takes place,
as may be preferred.
Evening journal., 1912-06-27
Waahinaton Monument.

The cornerstone OF the washingi II
monument was laid on it's fine 81 N
which overlooks Washington. GeorgY
town. Arlington and Mount Vernon, bi'
President Folk July 4. lS48. Its mar
BILE shaft rises in all the dignity Of un
adorned simplicity TO the height OF 55l
feet. The base Of the shaft is tifty-nvl
feet square. and 1t gradually taper
until ut the 500 foot point 1t has dimin
ished to less than thirty-tive feet Thil
monument is said to contain 1s.0Ot
blocks of marble. each two feet thick
They were lifted on an elevator run bJ
steam. suspended In an inner frame
work Of iron. which was built up al
intervals. thirty or forty feet at a time
in advance Of the surrounding mason
~. The aluminium capstone, mind
inches high. was set In position Dec. q
1884. thirty-six years aud a half aftes
the cornerstone was laid.
Evening journal., 1912-06-27
rh. Tailor Made Shirt.

Twilled silk shirts are being made
the accompaniment Of tailored skirts.
and the shirts when cut in the corselet
manner have an outside belt of soft
suede and show above the belt a
double frill, scant in front and at the
sides and rather closely plated at the
back.
There are numerous forms of collar
for the twilled silk shirt. but the favor
ite is of a turnover shape. with pointed
fronts. In some models eyelet holes
are punched, and the sides are drawn
together by means of narrow silk or
cord knotted and left to fall with tas-
seled ends.
The shirts are made IN the simplest
possible manner, with three large pearl
buttons down the center, or they are
given no visible fastening at all. the
Necessary opening being concealed be-
meath the box plated front.
Evening journal., 1912-06-27
DELAWAREANS
AT CONVENTION

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL. ]
BALTIMORE Md, June 27.-Dela-
ware delegation while numbering but
six delegates has been swelled by the
large number OF citizens Of that state
attending the convention. Among
those here yesterday was John c.
Gray, OF Wilmington, who called on
and conferred with William Jennings
Bryan. they being close friends
The talk OF the Delaware Demo
Gratis here appears to be centered
around the possibilities OF Senator
Thomas NJ Monaghan as candidate for
Governor OF that State on the Demo-
cratic ticket. This is divided with the
talk OF Deputy Attorney-General Jo-
siah o. Wolcott being a candidate for
denomination.
Armon n. Chaytor. Jr.. and John r.
Neary are both visitors TO the con-
vention
other visitors include ". l.. Sirman,
j.. j. Cassidy. Edgar NJ. Hoopes. A.
n. AinscoN. benjamin Haley, II. D.
Bryer. Horace r. Mustard, J. r.
Clements. Charles E White. W. r.
Iseyes. Edward Carr. Richard S. Rod
ney. ]. d. Stradley, Ernest Frazier, E
p. Owens. w. A. Comegys, John H.
Mullin and J. Frank Davis.
Evening journal., 1912-06-27
ARMOrR avs MEETS.

The monthly meeting Of the Maryj
usrrie Armour "Y" was held at the
home of Miss Eva ?. weldin. at B3ae-
hall. last evening The porch was
decorated with Japanese laDterns'
The members present we're: Misses
Mildred Perkins. Florence NIaiiey,
Edith Guest. Edna Whartenhy. sidney
Dawson. Phoebe Dawson, CORA rom
lin Blanche Eaton, Eva Wefdin' Emma
Weldin. Emma Murray, ELLA Talley'
Mr. and Mrs. r. #. Weldtn, Jacob WEI,
din. Howard weldin. Roy Eaton. Cecil
Rhosdes. Richard Dawson william ian,
naweon .Ir.. Nelson GALLEY the
was organized about a year ago ana ana
now has membership OF ABOUT
TWENTY-FIVE
Evening journal., 1912-06-27
Coed
comnanx Manners.

company man0oFos
To begin with. there should be no
such thing as company manners"
True courtesy springs from the heart,
and It is only selhshness that makes
some of us invariably turn a smiling
face to a stranger and reserve our
scowls and bad tempers for our near
est and dearest. II is as important
that children should early be instruct
ed in manners as that they should read
and write. II young people are taught
TO be deferential TO their elders. to be
polite and generous to their playfel-
lows, and are instructed IN all the small
courtesies Of life they will have been
given something which win help them
greatly to achieve success in after
years, no matter what their position.
But children are great imitators, and IL
is impossible to teach them these things
II the father and mother are not cour-
teous TO each other.
Consideration for others is the key
note Of all good manners, and the man
or woman who lacks this important
quality can never hope to have any
thing but the most transparent sort of
company manners" Children should
be taught TO eat quietly. TO take soup
from the side of spoon without max
ing a disagreeable noise, TO break their
bread with their fingers and butter It
on the plate. never on the tablecloth or
the palm OF the land; never to bite
fruit at the table, but to cut It with a
silver knife and convey the pieces to
the mouth with the fingers OF a fork
During the process OF mastication the
mouth should be kept tightly closed.
and naturally a child should never be
allowed to talk with the mouth full
The head should never be bent to drink
from a tumbler or cup. but the cup or
glass should be lifted 10 the mouth. Yet
a child should be cautioned not 10 lift
4 saucer from the table when eating
from II. After all. the great point is
with both young and old to make the
everyday manners so good that the
company manners" can be left to take
care Of themselves.
Evening journal., 1912-06-27
The Actors Clothes.

Our principal actor Of whims was
Mr Mansfield. as has been made
known variously. One whim of his ID
related by Fritz Schoultz. the costumer.
When 1t came TO the staging of 'aTho
First Violin" Mansfield was keen 70
get garments with character in them
and found that of all places Schoultz's
was the one that could supply him with
redingotes He was delighted s,i.h
them. introduced them and at the end
OF the Chicago engagement absolutely
declined to return them.
The matter OF getting stage clothes
With character is interesting in itself.
Secondhand shops supply the most, al,
though on occasions an actor has
been known 10 approach a laborer on
the street and make him an offer for
his weathnr i..'"',r cont -Chicago Post