davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24

~ implicitly, although not in
expensive, will 20 hand in
~ hand with the most elaborate
Oriental effects this coming
season, and I am now going to de.
scribe two Of my "simplicity
gowns" shown In the photograph.
The first one Is an evening gown
Of white satin with drapery of
beautiful pervanche color chiffon
worked in rhinestones and bugles in
a wheat-sheaf pattern, a drapery
Of chiffon extends over the side Of
the corsage and is caught into the
waist from which it drapes down
side of skirt to the hem.
The note of coloring is introduced
by beautiful belt Of two shades
of old rose and a spray Of silk flow.
ers in mauves, yellow and old rose
colorings is worn across the corsage.
The other "Simplicityn gown is
for afternoon wear. It is purple
chiffon and charmeuse. The corsage
and the top part of the skirt are of
chiffon and chiffon is gauged around
the hips to keep the skirt tight.
The neck is finished with soft
lace rufhe and jabot held in place
by tiny blue hower-like rosettes,
while a beautiful wreath of silk
flowers is tucked into the corsage
band. The sleeves are short and
are finished with soft double r1lf-
flo Of the same lace as at the
neck.
The piquant effect OF flower.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
4n Evening Creation of Unite Satin and
N Afternoon Gown of Chiffon Illustrate

ADY DUFF GORDON the famous ''Lucle' of London
and foremost creator of fashions in the world writes
each week the fashion article for this newspaper
all that newest and best in styles for weldressed
Lady Duf-Gordon's Paris establishment brings her
close touch with that center of fashion.
Lady Duff 3ordons American establishment at
West Thirty ysxth street, New York City
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24

THE CRIMINAL Tells How He Planned the Deed and
Sought to Close Every Avenue Of knowledge Leading
to His Guilt. The Detective Shows How Futile These
Efforts We're and How the Old Adage Murder Will Out
Always Holds Good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24

CONTINUED on Following Page
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-26
JANUS FLIES ON.
AT CAIRO TODAY

st. Louis, Mo, Nov 26.-Tony jan
nus. the aviator, left here at o'clock
Yesterday morning in his hydroaero-
plane for Cape Girardeau, Mo, arriv-
ing at Grand Tower. jackson county,
Ill. yesterday afternoon Darkness
prevented him from continuing his
flight to Cape Gtrardeau
Janus first stop after leaving St
Louis was al Chester, ILL., seventy five
miles south. which he reached in one
hour and thirty minutes After Civ
ing an exhibition at Chester he start
ed on his flight to Cape Girardeau. but
engine trouble forced him to slap at
Grand Tower. twenty miles from Ches-
ter.
After repairing his engine Janus
made several test flights, but deciding
that darkness would overtake him be-
fore he arrived at Cape Girardeau, he
stopped for the night at Grand Tower
Janus has covered SOS miles Of trip
from Omaha Neb, to New Orleans.
and his actual time has been ) hours
and IS minutes. Barring accidents
Janus will leave Grand Tower for
Cape Girardeau at O'Clock this morn
ing He will give an exhibition at
Cape Girardeau and then continue his
flight with Cairo, Ill, as his next OBJ
jective
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-26
NELSON CD
EAGERLY
AWAITED

Fight fans of the Calumet region
are anxiously awaiting the outcome of
the Nelson Cross ten-round fight to
be held before New York sporting
club on Thanksgiving afternoon. The
anxiety is due TO the fact that sew
eral weeks ago Artie Stewart Of Ham
mond held the Battler to a draw and
the outcome Will tend to show how
Stewart viii stack up against other
lightweights.
OF course IT Will have to be taken
into consideration that stewart fought
under two distinct disadvantages. hav-
ing a badly swollen hand to contend
with, and while Stewart tipped the
beam at 131 pounds at o'clock. by
agreement Nelson did not have to
weigh IN. 1t was the general opinion
that Nelson outweighed Stewart in the
round sum Of ten pounds
Nelson announced yesterday in New
York that he IS entirely satisfied with
his condition for his ten-round bout
with Leach Cross. He rested all day.
giving his right ear. which was in
5ured by Stewart and his sparring
partner. a chance to heal Following
a short workout the day before Nell
son weighed 1877 pounds. which is sew
eral pounds lighted than when he
faced Stewart in Hammond Nelson is
looking over other fight offers. all Of
them being conditional on defeating
Cross
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-26
CLABBY WANTS FIGHT
WITH \, D, BROWN

With the resumption OF boxing ac-
tivity at Kenosha, the promoters Of
the Kenosha Athletic club find them
selves with so many windup features
on hand that they haven't signed up
anybody for the next show, which
they plan to stage Dec. Il. No less
than three bouts, all windups can be
secured, and in all of these the ne
gotiations have progressed to the
point where all that Is necessary is the
actual signing OF the fighters.
The match between Jack Britton, the
former Chicago boy. who IS now max
ing New York his home. and Eddie
Murphy OF Boston. which has been
hanging fire for some time. was last
night called off for good, the terms
demanded by Britton's manager being
considered too far out of line.
Frank Mulkern of Milwaukee. who
is manager for Jimmy Clabby. the
Hammond middlewelght. made several
frantic long distance calls for Nate
Lewis. manager Of Knockout" Brown,
yesterday. in an effort to sign up for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-26

a match. Mulkern understands the
Kenosha club wants the match and
Lewis told him that as far as Brown
was concerned the match could be
considered as good as made.
Another bout on the tapis Will hook
up Knockout Brown and Cyclone
Johnny. Thompson. Both boys are
willing. The Kenosha club also has
the return Whlte-Moore match on
schedule to be staged within thirty
days.
The Panhandle Athletic club of Co
lumbus, o.. yesterday offered a match
TO Knockout" Brown and Jack Dill
lon. The Columbus club wants to
stage the bout on Dec. 3, and informed
Browns manager that 1t had already
secured Dillon for the bout. Nate Lew
is wired back his acceptance.
Rudy Unholz, who gained fame as
the Boer champion, left yesterday for
Memphis where he viii stack up
against Joe Sherman on Thanksgiving
afternoon. sherman is a former spar
ring partner Of Joe Mandot
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-26

DaCk.
Charles Brickley. who Is an alumni
nus of the Everett school, will coach
the eastern champions for this game
The contest is causing much e. thu
siasm among eastern football follow
ers and the largest crowd that ever
witnessed a preparatory school strug-
gle is expected. The game will be
played at the Boston American league
park next Saturday
Oak Park will leave tomorrow after
noon. Sixteen players, Manager Carl
Bingham, Faculty Representative Thai
man and Coach zuppke will go. Prep
arations for mass meeting are being
made at the suburban school The
team will be cheered It leaves the
La Sale street depot by 400 students
and alumni, led by brass band.
The following players will make the
trip:
Roy Maize. guard; clifford Burton.
right guard; Walter Clos, right end;
Reynolds Kraft. left end. Edgar Car
on, safeguard: Maple Shappell subend
Paul Trier. right tackle; Hoyne Howe,
center; Penn Carolan. captain, left half
back; Harry Goelitz, left tackle: Ev-
erett Royal. sub left half Carl Bre-
los. left end; Ralph Smiley. full back:
Walter voight. left guard; Bartlett
Macomber quarter back. John Bar
rett. right half back.
other high school teams are plan
ming TO take trips out of town on
Thursday Wendell Philips will play
at Lincoln. Neb.; Hyde Park struggles
with Toledo: Crane with Dubuque, Ia
Lane Tech with Omaha. and Bowen
with Princeton, Ill.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-26
OAK PARK TACKLES A
BRICKLEY SATURDAY

stories OF the wonderful drop kick
ing Of Brickley quarter back Of the
Everett high school team of Boston.
have caused the Oak Park high school
football team much worry. This ath-
lete is brother of Charles Brickley,
the great Harvard star. and 1t Is said
the Everett youngster Is almost as
good a kicker as the Harvard half
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-26
YALE HARVARD
RECEIPTS $40, 900

New Haven. Conn. Nov. 2e.-The at
tendance at Saturdays Harvard Yale
game was the largest ever at Yale
field. The receipts We're in the neigh
borhood OF $1,000 Yale's share of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-26

the receipts for the season will reach
about $4,000. divided as follows: $35.-
600 from the Harvard game, $4,000
from the Princeton game. $4,000 from
the Brown contest, and about $4,000
from the others.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-26

TINES WANT ADS ARE FOR
SERVICE-To your
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-26

Choose Your Thanksgiving Hat
from our excellent stock of I'm
perials at $500. Every wanted
new block and shape in all the
new shades.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-26

cv. In other words. what appeared is
that SO far at least as the Empire
State is concerned the party Will be
united and confident of success In case
the ticket is headed by Governor VII
SON. This, 1t Is true, does not mean
that 1t would be either disunited or
disheartened II some other candidate
were chosen. That Is not the spirit in
which the Democracy of New York Is
approaching the struggle.
But the point remains good that with
Wilson to lead there viii be M ground
for misglvings about the Democracy
of the state of New York. His friends
in other parts of the country may go
forward with the assurance that the
movement IN his favor has been stead
fly growing In strength in this state
and Is In no danger of reaction be
tween now and the time of the con
venbon. The vote on Saturday ID
PENNSYLVANIA, when both factions of
the Democracy made him their can
didate, was not unchsracteristic or the
feeling prevailing among regular Dem
ocrats of all shades Of opinion in New
York. There is not the least ground
for doubling that IL the question were
submitted TO the party primaries
Wilson would be the first choice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-26
WHARF ths Blame BsIonos.

In my annual message 1 called at
tention to the great matters to which
| understood both parties to be com
mitted. l did not deem it wise or
courageous to avow as the session ad
vanced. by repeated messages, my fear
that these matters were to be neglect
ed and that the whole session was TO
be spent upon. measures of another
sort and of questionable ~expediency.
If the session has been barren and dis
Amounting. as it has been, the people
of the state will know where to be
stow the blame.-GoyernOr Wilson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-26
GARBLED PRESS REPORTS.
How the Real News Is Being Suppress
ed and Distorted.

Some n showed Theodore Roose-
volt an editorial from & New York
coudemning as false press
DISPATCHES from Kansas purporting to
show that the Democratic convention
there had declared IN favor of nomi-
mating Woodrow Wilson if Il should
no shown hat Champ Clark could not
be nominated. The editorial said the
Kansas convention declared for Champ
Clark without mentioning Wilson.
ct is a fair sample Of the garbled
press reports OF the conventions in In
d~ignapolis, where the vote was = 10
for me" said Mr.. Roosevelt. Down in
rrorsrula my managers tell me, the
'' - - +b,, oror
reports were A''''7" '''5' '
There the convention declared Tor me
: IN on the word Of Senator Bey-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-26
GOVERNOR WILSON FAVORED
BY NEW YORK DEMOCRATS.

From the Brooklyn Citizen, April 10, 1871
The jefferson birthday dinner In
Manhattan on Saturday night was not
designed to make capital for Governor
Wilson. although It had that effect.
His speech was the most weighty ut
t~erance Of the occasion. and the tenn
per Of the party in this relation was
plainly enough indicated by the man
ner in which IL was received. While
il would be quite at variance with the
truth to say that anything occurred TO
Justify the prediction that the delega-
ton from New York viii vote for VIII
son al the outset. Il is well within the
truth to say that the whole lemon
s~tration afforded evidence of the ac-
ceptablllty TO the rank and file. as well
as to the heads of the party in this
part OF the country.
Nor was Mr.. Bryan'S address with
out significance in this relation. Care
full as the ex-leader was not to commit
himself to one progressive rather than
another. he made it entirely clear that
he was prepared to support Governor
Wilson with unqualified heartiness.
What WAS particularly noticeable was
The manifestation of satisfaction with
Wilson by many of our chief men OF
business. Hitherto it has been sug-
gested that. while he was manifestly
popular with the toiling masses. he
might have to encounter considerable
opposition from the so called captains
Of industry.
What happened on Saturday night
may be said to dispose Of this latter
fear, so far as the metropolis IL CON
cerned. There was capital enough in
evidence at the dinner to warrant the
belief that Governor Wilson will have
no lack of honest support from our
Weather Democrats if he obtains the
nomination at Baltimore by the good
Will Of the main body Of the Democra-
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-02-08
Meade Boy CompIimented

From College Notes in Hutchinson News.
Word comes from Holsie
banks who has charge of the
books at the Boys Industrial
School, that he is more than
pleased with his position, and the
superintendent of that institu-
ton received a letter from the
state board of control compile
menting the Office force highly on
having no mistakes on their re-
cords during the first six months
Of the present fiscal year. Holsie
banks is head bookkeeper with
Miss Anna Campbell and Miss
Alice Wingett, all students Of
the Salt City Business College in
the same Office. The college is
certainly proud of the record
these young people are making
in this state institution.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-02-08
Gone to Stay.

Booth Harrington was telling stor-
les to a group of college graduates in
New York club, when one OF the
party suddenly inquired: What has
become of Davis?"
HE has gone out Of town on bust
ness for a few days, guess" re-
piled another of the party.
He has gone for long WHILE" OBJ
served Mr.. Harrington, with smile.
Davis is one of those men who leave
unmistakable evidence of their pUr-
poses. Whenever Davis goes away to
stay long period he takes with him
an old mouth organ, which he loves
dearly to play while he occasionally
nibbles at gingerbread. l have made
an investigation Of Davis room, and
have found that the mouth organ dis
appeared with him. The presence or alb
sence of that instrument Is enough to
tell me what Davis plans are"
The party learned soon after that
Davis had left for Wisconsin to re-
side permanently.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-02-08
HOW THEY CARE FOR GUESTS
ConVOnIOneSS Of New York Hotels
Show Great Consideration Given
y to Comfort Of Ladies'.

New York hotels may charge high
prices for their restaurant and dining
room service, but they are more than
generous in some. Of the conveniences
they furnish their women guests.
Dressing rooms are equipped with the
finest Of soaps, the most delicate OF
toilet powders, ice water, abundance
OF hand towels of choice linen, hair
pins, pins and cold cream. all for the
free use Of the fair. There are hand
mirrors and whisk brooms galore and
even hair brushes and combs, II ono
cares to use them. That nobody ever
does IL apparent from their impec-
cable newness. There is always = neat
maid in attendance, who will furnish
needles and thread for . consideration
and even help you with your hair or
mend your glove II 1t has played you
false In an hour OF need.
In one Of the most fashionable OF
these benevolent hostelries neat Do
vice Is well worthy Of imitation. It 10
q small celluloid box or jar with hole
in the cover. The box is filled with
fine, white absorbent cotton, which L.
accessible through the opening. This
is to be used in applying powder to
the face instead Of the customary
powder puff. The guest picks out her
little piece Of cotton, powders her be-
nign countenance and then discards
the scrap when she is through with It.
The idea is eminently sanitary and
shows what careful consideration this
hotel gives to every item affecting the
welfare of it's guests. Above the dress
ing table is a card bearing the signifi-
cant inscription, THE conveniences OF
this room are for the use Of paying
guests only"
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-02-08
Publication Notice.

FiBt published in the Meade County News,
January ~, 1919.
Court No. 2oIo.
In the district court Of Meade county KaHSaS.
Edna Henderson, Plaintiff
vs..
Lewis Wagner, Thomas Penningtos,
ct al. Defendants
The State of Kansas, to Thomas Pen
nington, defendant, Greeting:
You are hereby notified that you have been
sued in the District Court of Meade county,
Kansas, by Lewis Wagner, Margaret Butler,
Nellie Mckinley, Charles W. Butler, Bessie
Stewart, and Ruth Butler, minor, by III.
Llewelyn Jones, her duly appointed, qHali'
fed, and acting Guardian ad Item, in the
above entitled action, and that unless you
answer the cross petition of said defendants,
filed herein, on or before the 29th day of
February, 1912, the same will be taken as
true and a judgment and decree rendered
against you, quieting the title of said herein
named defendants to the Northeast Quarter
of Section fourteen (I4), in Township thirty
(3o) south, of Range twenty'seven (27l,
West of the 9th P. M, in Meade county;
Kansas, and forever barring and enjoining
yOut anu HI ItlSOHS SldiihihS pl' NmouSh VI
nnder you from claiming or asserting any
interest or estate in or to said real estate, or
any part thereof, and for such other and
further relief as may be just and equitable.
In Witness Whereof have hereunto set
my hand and seal of said court on this 9th
day of January, 1912.
Seal John ELLIOTT,
Clerk of District court, Meade county, Kansas
Ii. LLEwELvN JoNEs,
Attorney for Defendants.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-02-08
Growth of St. Petersburg

That st. Petersburg is rapidly grow
ing in population is evidenced by the
census taken in December, 1910, which
showed the population, including GER
tain suburban villages formerly not
covered, to be 1,907,7oS. 1t is pre-
eminently an "oftlce town" and also a
seaport for six or eight months Of the
year.
The principal industry is the manh-
facture of cotton textiles, although its
advantage as a port Of entry for the
interior is gaining recognition. A line
Of steamers has been established to
Llbau, connecting there with a trans
Atlantic line to New York. This en-
ables American shippers to send
goods direct to this port without the
delays of ransshipment in foreign
ports,
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-02-08
WAS NO FAULT OF HIS
Pioneer Californian Explains How He
Came Into Possession Of
Gambling House.

When l was in California in the
wild and woolly '70's," said the man
who is now perfectly respectable, Il
was the owner Of gambling house."
He allowed one minute and thirty
nine seconds for horror and the ex-
preston thereof. Then he resumed:
II assure you that It was through no
desire of my own. It came about this
way:
Back in those days people weren't
particular in California about the COM
pany they kept, so l was thrown in
with all sorts of chaps about whom
asked no questions. And one day,
when 1 was seated in restaurant par
taking of supper, one OF these casual
acquaintances dashed into the place
in a violent hurry and cast his eye
around till 1t lighted on me. He
rushed over to where / was seated.
Dave he said, lend me fifty dol
lars. I have to leave town-just as
quick as possibly cam
II handed him the money. He
seized it and made for the door on
the double-quick. On the way he
turned.
you'll never see me again. he an
nounced. I leave you my business
in payment OF the debt He men,
toned his business address. Run
around there after supper and take
charge he added With that he van
ished.
Five minutes later posse arrived,
expressing desire to lynch him. But
he had made his getaway.
Finishing my supper walked to
the address my acquaintance had CIV
en- me and found that 1t was--a gam
bling house."
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-02-08
Pleasant Hill lettings.

O! you mud!
Claude Drake spent Monday
night with G. M. GEpbbs.
/, Peter Friesen visited with
Jacob Reimer, Thursday.
Miss Agnes Harder was the
guest of Mrs. Isaaks, Sunday.
We understand Oscar Latsch-
ar is quite sick with the mumps.
R. w. Grubbs has again taken
up his work at the Crooked L
Ranch.
%. D. Beutler was hauling
grain from Chas. Thompson's
Monday.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Giles Grubbs
visited Sunday with Mrs. R. w.
Grubbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toews were
visiting Nj. and Mrs. John Har-
der, Tuesday.
Misses Anna Isaak and Katie
Friesen were visiting school
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stein
gard visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. D. Franz, Sunday.
Jesse Wharton, J. d. Franz
and Joe Latschar were hauling
kaffir corn from Lon Highlands
Friday.
Mr.. J. c.. Carson and Arthur
Thompson of Lakeland, were
school visitors Monday.
Claude Drake and Wilbur
Grubbs succeeded in getting
their engine home, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Franz and
daughter, Annie called on Mr.
and Mrs. o. d. Beutler, Sunday
evening.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-02-08
Episcopal

St. Augustnes Church.
Rev. Father Richard Cox, Priest.
Robert Hill, in charge.
Services Sunday.
Litany and sermon, IL u. M, end
and 4th Sundays.
Vespers and sermon 4 p. m.,
every Sunday.
Sunday School 800 p. N.
Monday, Confirmation Lecture al
700 P. M.
Tuesdays, "Young Knights" 7 p.
m.
Thursdays, "Womans Guild" Z
p, m.
Fridays, Choir practice, 2 p. m
Due notice will be given of The
celebration of the Holy Eucharist
Seats free. Everybody welcome.
The new Pail came this week. Il
is very beautiful.
Subject of Sunday mornings ad
dress, "our Savior's Dying Com
mand."
At Vespers the subject will be
"Wha, is Christ to me-"
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-02-08
Remember This

Beginning with Jan. ist all
Water Rents to the City of
Meade are to be paid at the
Meake State Bank. Bills are
made out and mailed on the first
of every month by the City Clerk
which bills are to be taken to the
Bank to be paved and receipted
for, All Rents must be paid by
the 10th of each month. The
Bank is instructed not to receive
rents after that date, and in case
any rents are unpaid at that time
the water will be turned off as
provided by City Ordinance No.
102 without further notice.
S. w. ELLIS, Water Com r.