davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14
Dresden Again
T<zA.A1 ~ 80
a1EEssH

With the revival OF the panrier
sdraperies comes back a decided en-
phasis on dresden silks with all the
exquisite colorings that we associate
with the Dresden shepherdesses.
p.nks and blues. yellows ana pale
are sprtnkied fascinating bouquets.
Garlands and even baskets of fiow-
ers
The dresden silks and satins are
particularly adapted TO suit the coates
What arc incorporated on afternoon
and evening frocks for summer. They
are not SO striking in contrast with
plain. thin fabric and there Is great
scope for color combinations and fov
or effects. The rose season. so no
ticeable in fashions for the summer.
organizes, muslns, voiles and chifons
with which jhe dresden silks effective
j. combine.
Hats covered with dresden taoe,a
ore decidedly chic. Bridesmaids now
ara favoring hats OF this type to con
tinue the idea OF the dresden coatee
thrown over simple and unsahle frocks
OF white or plain colors.
Little dresden silk clippers for the
rest hour add a new touch to the
negligee set. especially II bindings Of
trimming OF dresden silk be used on
the gown.
Dresden sashes. with an extra line
OF fne ribbon quilting trailing in and
out among the punches OF flowers. arc
accepted by womanknd as an idea
that makes the assuyEnoe OF beauty
doubtly sure.
It is undeniaole that the dresden
colorings in designs that are varied
general beauty of summer styles. Are
you using them?
Old Lace and Its Uses.
Old and rare lace is no longer hid
Sen away with lavender In grand
mothers cedar chest The practical
woman of to-day is quick to see the
advantages of a piece of the old ma :
terial. and she is digging up the treas
ured bit of finery to use for her own
Immediate pleasure. The real lace
handkerchief that was prbba bly, part
of the grandmother's trouseau makes
q very modern little boudoir cap y
frill or gold lace or a pleating of
yellowish valenciennes. knot Of
pink ribbon or a noseGay OF satin
flowers. and the cap is dream.
Old lace collars are having the
greatest kind of vogue. and even
Fans are being covered with rare old
lace. The tea apron has come into
Its own again, and no matter how
beautiful the gown. TIC frily lace
apron has its place. Then. If there is
enough of the old lace in tho treas
ure chest one may have things To
matcis-theatre caps and nuns, for
Instance
place for old lace can I've found
on almost everything worn by wo-
man, and the older the lace tho bet
ter 1t is suited for wear. providing it
is not mutilated to any extent and
has been kept away from gng
Insects.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14

Anothar rooa,Ia.I7,.
sponra catso ~ mas
balsn1 "a, o,..i puuu'hs oattsr'
iaI ,bo ren,ro e,,n5 80 ~ o. lhdiVih-
or Bnvarian c-na,, NO.. ..e russe
cream in r,,,c,, dns,.., -" MrtpPso
is arranred aro,,,. '','.S' tsn
caee IA. >, ,.nn, ".se % 'ne
nuddinr csn ~, All. ~, 'tasa
iooa. orange or pinespnIe -" ''1''' tap
go, 80 '.'s N3.ioN ring molds havs
IN, 80 ~ ~ Ut NoWersl
are more nr.ctiea, ~. ~ pam ones
ov.r ~ ,,,s. lt.,1.- 'iore7
~ oc,,S,' 'l.''' '1oN 10 empty
V'''' 90 Il fancy hoid without
~
r,as Srse'"i o1AS'onS there are vas
H. at ~ sH'. ilSasts can be mad
Main $50 noloW rings ano
r,rt n'e easlIy found and fot
49, s'.sgS HsIe are FORMS to reprel
,,'.. " r'al'ohuS' Guns or spades
Guy "'Nr' "scu III decoration
,... we uup''S4'ei IN mold. large OF
-i "sses IS easy 10 ma mold
N9 hi,i"' tNuS IN sre are I'm
''',"'S Sn Npeu Hhe q sihal nam, others
AK i'm "si, '"isnt ana colied. big
az" ii'''e' WINE some nave small
chicken arransed to appear on the top
W"sn inverted These are rather bft~
zarre and not practical for the house,
keeper WIN small income.
Any ono who has tried to serve spin
aeh appetizlnsly Will welcome q new
mold siar-shaped with press and re-
movable bottom The finely chopped
green when dressed is put in the molf
the water pressed out through the per-
foratcd bottom. which can men be lifted
out for easy serving
Neck Rufus the Lntcst Fad.
The FAD of the moment is the neck
ruff and the grace and beauty OF tho
newest ones are enough TO make tho
shade OF Queen Elizabeth. who orig
mated them. turn green with envy.
Not 10 hide the scrawny neck OF
some lady OF high degree. not TO test
me skin OF a court laundress. arc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14
For n Sick ChiId.

For Sick Child.
Ono of the incest things to think of
taking to a. sick little boy or girl is
bunny hot water bag. These bags come
IN then .atural shape and color of rab-
bits and some OF them. sitting upright.
are gally tricked out in cap and apron.
Bunny is made of cotton felt over the
rubber which contain the hot water,
and any child will take delight in cud
ding such warm, pleasant little bed
fellow against his cheek or side or
wherever the nurse suggests. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
.HADLEY SAYS He WILL
NOT JOIN ROOSEVELT
Missouri Governor Boldly De-
CIareS He Will Work for a Taft
Victory in November.
PRAISES THE PLATFORM
Calls 1t Most Progressive Party
Statement in the History of
Republicanism-sees
Harmony.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l J

jefferson City. Mo- June 23.-Cpon his
return here this afternoon Governor Had
ley made it plain that he would not join
in the Roosevelt third party movement
but would work for another regular Re
publican victory in Missouri. He SAID
that the best way TO fight for men or
measures was within the Republican
party. The Governor praised the plat
form brought about by the Taft majority
and pronounced it the most progressive
ever made by the Republican party, nam
ing specially the plank for a national
trade commission, which, he said. had
been advocated by Colonel Roosevelt
The Governors views were set forth
in A statement which was In part as fol-
lows:
Il believe I can render more useful
public service as a member Of the Re
nublican party than by Joining in the
formation Of a third party While ! have
in no way changed my mind as to the
correctness of that for which / have con-
tended. undertake TO say that no poilt-
ical party ever did or ever will exist IN
which at times, men will not use au-
tboritv unfairly and 70 accomplish selfish
and improper ends. In my opinion. the
best way TO successfully fight such men
and methods, and also the best way III
which 70 fight for correct principles OF
government, is within the party rather
than by leaving IT,
There were some planks which were
omitted from the platform which
ebould like 70 have seen adopted, but
there will be found, l believe, in the plat
form nothing that is objectionable 10
any Republican, and. on the whole. 1t Is
the most progressive platform we nave
,,.or presented 10 the American people.
1T declares in favor Of simpIitcatloh
II court procedure and a simple and d.
rect process for removing judges VINO
are dcrelict in their duty; favors Dusi-
ness enterprises engaged In interstate
commerce; acknowledges the existence Oh
import duties that are excessive anu
makes a positive pledge TO reduce tleA4'
81 am deeply grateful for many eX-
uressions Of approval that have come u
me from the people Of Missouri without
regard TO party, for the work | tried 70
accomplish as a representative OF the
Roosevelt forces on the floor OF the con-
vention. The only regret have over the
result Is that we did not accomplish
what we were fighting for. There Will
he no abandonment in this state OF the
.f,.11 oil
which we have contended. Whatever thc
effects Of the convention elsewhere II
has resulted in reconciling to a consid-
rrable extent the differences in the party
in this state. The work that now con-
tronts us is TO go forward 70 another
victory in Missouri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
THESE CHICKENS MUSICAL
Each Peep Note, and Brood
of Twelve Runs the Scale.


Sunburv, Penn, June 23-James y
GIennon. OF this place, has brooH oi
Rhode Island Red chicks that he claims
are musical Several weeks ago friend
presented to him setting Of eggs from
his pet hen. on his way home Gl"hnon
stopped at q friends house, and while ne
was being entertained the eggs, in Il shoe
box, were placed on the piano. Ihe
friend played several selections during
the evening.
Going home, Glcnnon set thr eggs
under Plymouth Rock biddy and
twelve chickens were hatched. Now that
they have grown big enough 10 make a
noise. each has peep" that makes a
complete note. When the entire twelve
make a noise it sounds like running the
musical scale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
q WOMAN FOR GOVERNOR
Washington Socialists Nominate
Miss Anna A. Malley.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Tacoma. Wash, June 23.-Miss Anna
A Malley. a lecturer and writer Of Ever
.,t has been nominated for Governor of
washington by the referendum ballot of
tho Socialist party completed yesterday
Nv the same referendum the Socialists
have placed in the field full ticket COW
or,np every state Office. Returns were
received from more than five thousand
Socialist voters. Every party member
holding a card was entitled to vote.
Miss Malley defeated Judge Richard
,virsor Of the Seattle school board, by
sno votes. She is already in the field
She may run second
among the candidates for Governor. ana
her followers say her election Is not I'M
nossible If the old parties remain spit.
She will probably get large percentage
90 the suffragettes' votes.
Miss Minnie Parkes, Of Seattle was
made the Socialist nominee for State
Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
TO PHOTO MARCONI WAVES
Wireless Messages Can Now Be
Transferred TO a Film.

Iond.n June -Photographlng wire
less messages has become a possibility
by the aid 81 a powerful light thrown on
tho vibrations Of wire which is finer
than human hair
Wireless messages can pc transferred
10 a sensitive film passing through a
machine like the narrow strip Of par"r
i'm a ticker" machine. and photo
crarhic prescutmcnt of the message re-
suits.
signor Marconi has been working on
this development for several years. on
Saturday his instrument was put to q
tcst and It's practical value demon
stTat"d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
LA TOILETTE MAY RUN, TOO
Senator Said to Contemplate a
Party of His Own.
[By Telegraph 20 The Tribune

Madison. Wis. June 23.-The plan OF
the Roosevelt third party men to capt
ure the Republican electors from Pro-
gressive states, in spite of the appear
ance Of the names Of such electors under
the Taft sherman ticket heading, is like
" 10 be adopted by La Toilette with a
third party movement Of his own IN
Wisconsin. South Dakota and North Da-
kota.
Wisconsin, the Senator's associates be-
Ileve, can elect a La Toilette list ot
electors in each Of these states, thus
throwing the result Of the election into
Congress IL the Democrats do not elect a
majority Of the Electoral College.
The La Toilette attitude in the conven-
ton. refusing to accept the Taft plat
form. is part OF this programme, 1t Is
coi1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
Governor Johnson of California
Presides at Second Meeting in
Chicago, but Roosevelt Is
Dominating Force in
the Background.
A DOZEN STATES CLAIMED
Illinois, However, Deserts, and Prob
ably Missouri Will, While the Levy
Election Law Makes Scheme
Practically Futile in
New York.

fBy q staff Correspondent OF The Tribune.l
Chicago, June 23-Theodore Roosevelt
will go back 10 oyster Bay tomorrow
tubilant over the prospect Of running
for the Presidency as the candidate OF 4
third party made up Of Republicans and
Democrats He Will preserve a SEM
blance Of quietude and calm in the
serene atmosphere of the Long Island
village while his supporters all over the
country are figuring out some way, each
in his own state to evolve a Roosevelt
machine. Actually there will not be a
minute when Colonel Roosevelt is not in
close touch with the situation
James r. Garfield, Of the Roosevelt
tennis Cabinet, announced tonight that
there would be Roosevelt candidates for
Presidential electors in every state
Also, wherever possible, there will be a
Roosevelt state ticket and Roosevelt
candidates for Congress. The third
PARTY architects aren't drawing modest
plans for little one story political
shack. They are planning for a com
plete modern caravansary, with all the
latest WIulhIeS lIO!ll SNb-Ct44d4 ~ 4S'A-
tree They believe they can carry out
the larger undertaking with exactly as
much success as would he theirs if they
planned on a more modest scale.
Under the guidance and direction Of
the ex-President, Governor Hiram john
son Of California is TO be the head Of
the temporary third party organization.
In plain fact, II will be a Roosevelt built
affair. Roosevelt delegates to-day de-
cided that the California executive
should appoint committee Of seven TO
formulate plans for organizing the vari-
Gus states, and after no and his COM
mittee had studied the laws Of the states
and considered how best 10 meet them.
report the procedure for each case to the
third party convention which IS to be
called Tonight Governor Johnson an
nounced that Colonel Roosevelt himself
would select and announce this steering
committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
Old Party Lines Ignored.

The only announcement the exPresi-
dent had was that Governor Johnson
would head the committee and that its
members would include Republicans and
Democrats alike.
This third party scheme pleases Colonel
Roosevelt and some of his radical fol-
lowers almost beyond utterance. II has
not pleased others at all, and there is no
question that he will lose some men
from his camp who up 10 date have fig
ured as stanch Rooseveltians. However.
h believes that this detection will be
more than made up by the Democrats,
who will flock TO the new standard, even
if a Republican does bear it.
And there are some-it must be whs-
pered Of cOurse-who declare that
Roosevelt is going into this third party
movement now because he believes this
was the proper year 10 smash the Re-
publican party, but that 1916 will be the
proper year for him 10 win that third
term in the White House OF course,
that must he taken for what 1t is worth,
and doubtless the persons who intimate
such a thing are malefactors If they are
not mollycoddles.
The actual beginning Of organization
is bothcring the men who will he called
on 10 do the work Garfield declared to-
dav that there would be ample funds.
The Rooseveltians have found, however
that the laws Of the states differ widely
regarding the selection Of Presidential
electors. In some states II may be neccs-
sarv 10 place the names Of Roosevelt
electors on the ballots by petition. In
others mon already have been selected.
That Is the case in Minnesota. They
happen 10 be Progressives, but. accord
ing 10 Hugh r. Haibert, Of ST. Paul
Roosevelt member OF the credentials
committee. they will resign and then
have their names placed on the ballot
again ~ petition, to avoid any possible
ousstion Of their right 10 Ectc for the
colonel
IN New York. however, tho Levy elec-
ton law requires about fifty thousand
signatures T. get Presidential electors
placed Oh the ballot for an independent
candidate Those signatures must DC
divided pro rata among the Congress
districts. and none may sign who is en-
rolled in the old lire parties. In many
districts, particularly upstate, it is be-
lieved 70 be wellnigh impossible to get
enough such petitioners.
IN Indiana. however II would be easy
to have third ticket electors on the bal
lot. In several other states, however
like New York, the process IS most com
plicatcd.
Claim a Dozen States Already.
1t was made plain tonight by manJ
Of the Roosevelt workers that they be-
neyed they had a good beginning OF
their mzchino il, most Of the Roosevelt
primary states. They expect, ana 81
does Colonel Roosevelt that California
regular Republican organization Will be
come Rooseyeltian. They figure that the
Republican machines in Idaho Maine
CoaflnacI ou lfth page, second Column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
MISS CROKER IN "M0VIES''
Films Will Be Made of Her Wed
ding for Relatives.

san Francisco June 23,-For the first
time moving pictures will be taken OF a
fashionable wedding, the marriage of
Miss Jennie Crocker and Malcolm d.
whitman, at San Mateo, July 1G being
the occasion on which the innovation will
be attempted.
Miss Crocker says the reels will not
ne made for public use, but only for the
henodt Of the Crocker family. She be-
levcs that they may make interesting
family records
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24

fRv stan Correspondent OF The Tribune
baltimore. June 23.-William. Jennings
BRYAN. an evasive candidate for the
democratic Presidential nomination. sub
mitted TO an invitation grilling and in
teryiew tonight, at the end of which the
distinguished Ncbraskan and perennial
candidate was tired. hot and fully ready
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
Sci ECTION OF PARKER WOULD
BE, A DISGRACE, SAYS BRYAN

to call off the interview proposition and
return to plain and simple politics.
Mr.. Bryan was courtesy personified to
the hundred newspaper men who crowd
ed in his room on the ninth floor OF the
Belvidere Hotel to- might. and he was also
cautiousness personifed.
He caught the score of questions flung
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24

From New York, June g. q, %. %. q
fcnn. r. r. Account Democratic National
convention. Good TO return until July j.
Fast express trains from Penna. station
AdYt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
w. N. COLER, Sd, DROWNED
Dragged Down IN Heavy Surf
While Bathing at Savannah.

Savannah, June 23-W y. Coler, Sd,
of summit ~ j., was drowned while
bathing at Tybcc this morning. The surf
was unusually heavy. Coler went beyond
the life ropes and was dragged down
His body has not been recovertd.
W. y. Coler. Sd. twenty-three years old.
was son Of william y. Coer. jr.. and a
nepbew OF Bird s Coler, eX- Borough Prcsi-
dent Of Brooklyn. His father died about
two years ago. Young Coler was a native
Of Summit and was graduated from Har-
ward University.
After his graduation he went to Augusta
Ga. where he entered the employ OF the
Augusta & Aiken Railroad, with which he
had since been connected. His father was
formerly president Of the Fidelity Trust
Company, OF Newark.
At his home. in Summit, last night his
mother said that she had received a tele-
gram informing her Of her sons death.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20

The scene is gruesome in the
courtyard in the city jail at Jimenez,
where are gathered a score or more
prisoners charged with all kinds OF
offences with political prisoners
predOminating. Some are playing
.pelOta," known in the United
States as handball. Others are SQUAT
ted on the bare ground playing cards
and arguing, while each corner has its
little group talking in whispered tones,
plotting, perhaps, for one can never
tell in Mexico where plots viii be
hatched. In one Of these little corner
groups farthest from the giant door
that marks the limits Of Gods pure,
free air and the fOul-smelling atmOs-
phere of the cells and yard within,
half dozen men are interested in a
discourse being delivered by federal
sergeant who was made a prisoner al
Villa Lopez. when the rebels succeeded
in compelling Gen. Trucy ALBERT and
his small column Of 500 men TO retreat
hack to their starting point at Tor
reOn, leaving many dead and a number
OF prisoners.
The federal was a man about 50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20

authorities at Chihuahua by American
consul Letcher for the immediate re-
lease Of two Americans imprisoned
there. The men have been in cOnfine-
ment since March Is, but the Ameri-
can official has just learned Of their
plight Their names were not given.
The Americans referred to IN the
above dispatch are believed to be An
dersOn and Butler. whom Powell Rob
erts saw in the Chihuahua peniJen-
tiary when he was confined there two
weeks ago, after being arrested IN
Juarez and taken TO chihuahua.
Roberts says that the two Ameri-
cans. who gave him their names as be-
ing Anderson and Butler, were getting
desperate and were threatening to
make a break for their liberty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20
NEW MEXICO LEGILIZES PRIZE
FIGHTS; LEGISLATION IS SQUELCHED
Continued from page -

majority Of the house ana whether yoa
vote IS 1t directs or not, 1t makes nc
difference, for this committee viii vote
as a unit and carry its recommends
tons" All bills which had anything
TO do with financial matters were or
dered turned over to this committee,
and as q consequence it is handllnB
practically all the bills introduced. AnF
bill which has not been turned over
to ii, finally gets to 1t; for, If II IS re
ported to the house with q favorable
recommendation by the chairman OF
any other committee, and II is thought
the father OF such bill should be given
a lesson, a motion to recommlt II to
the ways and means committee pre-
walls.
House Is Doing Little.
The house has passed nothing In the
way of Beeded legislation, although 40
Of the 90 days of the session have
passed There are a number OF i'm
pOrtant bills i'm the hands of the ways
and means committee, and the prospect
of getting them out IS not bright at
this time. The committee is endeav-
Oring to pass only such legislation as
majority Of its members, from one
cause or another. desire enacted, de-
spite the fact that the people are
anXiOUsly awaiting the passage OF
revenue laws whereby funds may be
provided for the conduct Of the state
affairs, scores Of otflceholders doing
their work with no idea of what sal
airy will be given them; the legal fra
ternity is urging the passage Of its
cOdificatiOn Of the laws already IN
force; the bankers are demanding that
legislation protective Of their institu-
lions and their depOSitOrs be placed on
the statute books; the debts Of several
counties are waiting to be assumed by
the state, as provided in the consutu-
ton; the public lands act introduced
long ago. is pleading for legislative at
tentiOn; and despite the further fact
that the senate is doing most excellent
work along the line Of rational legisla-
ton in its branch of the assembly, but
with its hands tied because Of the con-
dition existing in the house.
To Study OrnithOIOEy.
A bill has been introduced in the
house by Mullens, Moreno and Gurule
asking for a chair Of OrnithOlogy in
the military institute at Roswell, the
agricultural college at Mesilla and the
university at Albuquerque The triple
headed father Of the bill are members
of the ways and means committee, to
which il was referred, and in all prob
ability the birds Of New Mexico will
soon be studied by the students Of
these educational Institutions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20

from the east to mining companies
operating in sonora The names Of the
companies are known but, on account
Of the uncertainty as to the exact con-
tents Of the messages, cannot be stated
at this time.
This Is believed to be another move
in the already intricate PREPARATION for
the expected Intervention or the United
states I'm Mexico. While local people
are loath to believe that this country
Will be forced to intervene, eastern
capitalists are evidently OF another
mind They seem to feel certain that
Intervention viii come about
Women and children have been
brought from q number OF mining
camps in Sonora. The natives as well
as foreigners in the country seem 10