davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31
Quaint Millinery

~ ARE LOUISE is showing some
ms quaint designs in millinery. Hats
Ava with pancake crowns and double
brims. and little or no trimming. are
featured.
One model was made of taupe-colored
straw II lacked trimming. save for an
ostrich plume which passed underneath
the second brim and rested upon the
hair
Decidedly original is a hat with a
coarsely woven straw brim and puffed
crown of taffeta.
A butterfly bow Of the taffeta, poised
slightly on the left side. Is the only
trimming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31

A chief novelty note in lingerie dresses
is the use of the bright colored tunic of
chiffon as an overdresS. These tunics
are usually short and in no wise cover
the beautiful lace and embroidery of the
dress underneath.
The treatment of the neck resolves it
self into individual preference. as both
the tall well fitting collar and the col
larless styles have their admirers. Many
models admi. of a chemisette, so that
one of lace or net or chiffon may be had
adjustable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31

Transparencies are freely used for ma
terial in evening dress. Chiffons, voiles
and nets are in favor and a large pro-
portion of the toilets are in yelled effect,
the chiffon or tulle taking the form of
overdresses. tunics, draperies and scarfs.
Real lace waists. notably those in venise
and Irish. are much seen. Irish lace
coats are again being revived. Large
handbags in these two laces are very
popular, also they are swdng from long
cords and are carried with lingerie
dresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31

Most of the embroideries seen In the
dresses are in the. open pattern. The
round or oval eyelet patterns in the ma
deiras are much seen.
All kinds of fancy collars of pique will
be worn with one-piece frocks and coat
suits. and will have scalloped or en-
broidery trimmed edges.
Buckles are smaller and of inconspic-
uous designs, so as not to overshadow the
silken. embossed leather OF plain leather
belt ITSELF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31

In the skirt 10 the tailor-made suit side
trimmings are much in demand and over
skirts of all kinds are being shown.
The proper tailored blouse of Scotch
flannel has no fullness in plaits or in
the sleeve at the arms eye, but has
breast pocket.
Another novel and interesting note is
the use of the lite taffeta jacket as a
wrap for the lingerie dress. These
touches of color add great smartness to
the afternoon toilet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31

For spring wear with tailored suits of
whipcord, mohair, serge, etc., the one
button pique or cape glove in tan or gray
shades obtains.
All manner of frilly neck and sleeve
ideas are considered good style for the
simple frock Of fOulard and taffeta
For thin dresses there are charming
ottoman cords, cotton corduroys, cotton
crepe and grenadine, printed net, Dor
dered Bingham, crepe linens and linens in
tweed effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31
6W76fz> 6Ol%

W white crep. the double bow is
made. The loops are pointed and edged
with black beads A piece of black taf-
feta holds the center in soft folds This
In combination OF black and white
is also good.
The shallow collar of white crepe is
easily cut out and bound with black
crepe. one-half inch in width when fin
ished. Another band is placed parallel
with the edge. about one-half inch above
1t. The whole Is neat and fresh and
easily made.
Here are little things that count for
much in the general effect Of mourning
dress. Each can be made at home by a
woman who is only half clever with her
needle. The offerings are in good style
and in accepted form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31
FASHIONS AND FADS.

Decidedly effective is the separate
blouse of white linen trimmed with plaid
linen OF blue or white.
Black and white hat models are re-
NeVed by a touch of Jeanne d Are red
yellow, empire green and other shades
Linen blouses in champagne or white
are being beautifully decorated In
punched work for this seasons wearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31
FOB TIE WOMAN IN MOURNING

net should be shirred over a wire frame
end can be piped or trimmed with dull
taEeta. lusterless straw or crepe. Black
quilts, feathers or stiff aigrettes can be
placed in a simple bunch at one side.
The hemstitched chiffon, mousseline
or sheer linen collar and cuffs in white
add q touch Of freshness to the dull
charmeuse blouse. These are combined
with chemisette OF white that sue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31
Sleeves

TLEEVES play such an important
part in the world Of fashion that
~ any change where they are con-
cerned is noticed with great interest.
The French designers seem to follow
their own ideas: some feature the three
quarter sleeve, others the long tight fit
ting sleeve. that forms a point almost
covering the back of the hand The full
sleeve gathered in at the wrist with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31

pand, is used upon many of the gowns.
Another sleeve appearing upon gowns Of
thin materials is the long, pointed
winged sleeve.
The tight tailored sleeve Is a promi-
nent favorite for suits and dresses Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31

mourning. Indeed. 1T is not hard to
few years.
For hats, the use Of net in either
black or white is decidedly good. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31
heavy worsted materials.

heavy worsted materials.
A few designers are 10th to part with
the graceful Magyar style.
The first to exploit any new fashion
in Paris are the actresses. To them We
look for novelties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31

piled TO the net by slip-stitchins. The
bands underneath are of fine lawn.
In the little windmill bow we have q
combination of black silk on which
white net is applied. This is the large
bow. Upon this is placed white net
bow, with the center OF black. The line
Of junction is scalloped and embroid-
cred, and on the black there is row Of
oval spots embroidered In white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31
Fig Butter.

Add to three and a half pounds of figs
chopped fine, one pound of walnut meats
also chopped, one pint cider vinegar, two
cupfuls brown sugar and one tablespoon
full each ground cinnamon and cloves.
Simmer gently for two hours, then can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31
Fig Sandwiches.

Chop the figs very fine, add water 10
make thin, smooth paste and cook
gently until of spreading consistency. Add
nut meat chopped fine. with orange juice
or extract to flavor. Or, if preferred. use
grated candied lemon or orange peel. with
fresh fruit juice to taste. Spread between
thin slices of buttered brown bread cut I'm
fanciful shapes or between thin slices OF
angel food or sponge cake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31
Chocolate Fig Pie.
Stuffed Figs.

For this purpose use the bag-figs that
have not been pressed. Cut a small slit
at the stem end OF each fig and ill with
sailed pecans or almonds Press together
and roll in powdered sugar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31
Stewed Figs.

Use for this the Smyrna figs. Pull
apart just cover with cold water and let
stand overnight. The next morning put
over the IRE, bring slowly to the boiling
point, then simmer about ten minutes.
Add a teaspoonful of lemon juice ana
then turn out TO cool. Serve with either
plain or whipped cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31

approved or ana eI1nl-
nate the use OF the
heavy, stiff, elaborate
silks and brocadeS fash
ionable eighty years
ago,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-26

OKLAHOMA CITY - March Dau9
News Agency
PHIIADELPHIA-Th Bellevue. tbs
Qua ker News Co., SOC Green street: ar
thur HOtaling, Broad street station
SAN FRAN CISCO-HOrel St Francfss
United News Agents. II Z EDDY street;
Fairbanks News Agency; n Wheatleys
Golden Gate News Agency. T89 Market
street; Panama PacIric News Agency,
ia Market street
PARRAL, MEX.-PerraI News Co.
PORTLAND-BOWman News Co.
sEATTLE-Eckart News Agency. cor
ner LIST Avenue South and Washington
streets, also End Avenue and Cherry
street; Acme News Co, ". O. Whitney.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX.-Gunthsr hotel
Hotel St Anthony. Louis Book Store.
Sam Rosenthal, 236 East Houston
street; W c. Burns & Co. 240 EasE
Houston
SAN DIEGO-R- NJ ChiIds.
SACRABIENTO-Cap News Co.
ST. PAUL-HOtel RYAN
ST. LOUIS-The Planters. Southern,
Jefferson
SALT LAKE CTTY-Frank PcianaicY.
Chas. AfcGillis. r. ". Hanson.
TOLEDO, O.-World News Co.
VANCOUVER, B. C-Wide World
WASHINGTON. D. C-The Raleigh.
Columbia News Agency. Ebbitt's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-26
NO TRACE YET OF
MISSING $4,000
Clifton Is Overrun With
Sleuths Looking For
Stolen PACKAGE

Clifton. Ariz., arch 26.-AIthough
Clifton Is overrun with postOffice IN
spectors and sleuths. no trace OF the
missing package, containing some $40
600 IN currency which was lost last
week, has been found The officers are
working on the case. but it appears
that the thief mas covered his tracks
thoroughly.
renci, were visiting friends in Clifton.
Constable Jim Cash was down from
MOrenci on business
A party Of Phelps-Dodge officials has
arrived In Clifton in the private cars
AlsmogordO and NacozaTi and are
spending several days inspecting the
Detroit Copper company properties at
MorencL The party arrived from Globe
and IS composed Of A c. James, vice
president OF the Phelps-DOdge COM
panys Z Hayward Ferry. & director. and
Walter Douglas Mr.. Ferry, besides be-
Ing one OF the directors OF the copper
Ehe Hanover National bank Of New
York. After q tour Of inspection of
their properties IN the CliftOn-Norenci
district the party viii return east
L T. SWeeting. of Clifton. and J. P
Baylor. mining man Of the Clifton
Morenci district, have been appointed
70 good positions in the new state leg
1slature- Mr. Baylor is the assistant
chief clerk Of the house and Mr.. Sweet
ing is a committee clerk.
j. h Kerby, assessor Of Greenlee
county has drafted a bill which viii
De presented for action before the new
state legislature in the present ses-
sion The bill provides for the creation
OF a tax commission which viii act as
the state board Of eQualiza ton.
Miss MarJOry Galloway has been Wis
ting friends IN Morenci this week
harry wright, proprietor Of the Cab
met on rne east side, was q Netcalf
Duslness visitor this week
Frank KeDpler is visiting friends IN
clifton this week from the Keppler
ranch few miles up the Frisco river
Joe Terrell, former prominent elf
Son Leslaent ana eattleman Of this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-26

q ENERAL weeks ago in this column
I gave 10 reliable recipes for win
ming the love Of a woman. A cor
respondent asks II I can suggest an
equal number Of ways by which a Wo-
man can win the love OF a man.
Il IS, Of course. easier for man 70
win a woman's affection than IL Is FOR
g woman TO win a man s. becuSe q
WOman's heart IS built on the plan OF
z warehouse that is all doors. and open
on every side. whereas mans heart
Is a boiler plate, chilled steel saIe de-
post vault Nevertheless there are
ways OF breaking into it, and a woman
may win a mans love:
by her looks Every man thinks
ne marries for beauty. This IS mis-
take. but the first thing man ever
notices about a woman is whether she
is pretty or not and inasmuch as
bird has 10 attract the attention of the
hunter before he tries 10 bag II, il be-
hOOves every woman to be as good
looking as nature and circumstances
permit Let not this discourage the
homely, however Beauty, we know,
is in the eye Of the beholder, and
when it comes to judging women most
men are blessed with asigmatism.
Must Be Tactful.
BY dress Men enjoy 5eratlng WO-
men for their folly In dress, but they
adore being seen out with one who
looks like a living fashion plate. A WO-
fngly tactful II should be becoming.
appropriate, smart; but IL should
never suggest eLrravagance. or set
man 70 wondering If he would have
10 work overtime TO support so many
tufts and frills.
BY studying the man she wishes
10 win All men are to be caught
with the same bait no more than are
all fish There are some men who
must be anEled for with domesticity
others with intellectually Some men
prefer occurrences In a woman. while
others are taken with cOQuetry. and
one OF the most important things that
the woman who is trying TO land a
man can find out IS what sort Of
fly 10 throw.
by being always Sally on the
spot Propinquity is Cupids under
study. Most men are too lazy and too
busy 10 60 on a romantic quest in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-26
Dorothy Dix
On Thirteen Roads to &
Mans Heart.

search Of a lady love. and when they
marry IL is generally the girls who are
nanciest who get them. If woman
wishes a man to remember her, she
must always keep herself IN view. OH
erwise she is liable TO be forgotten
5-By entering into q mans inter
ests- This makes him single her out
from the balance OF her sex as Wo-
man Of Intelligence and discrimlna-
ton.
6-By being .womanly and tender.
man may be amused by the cynical
woman, but he never loves her he
never kisses the woman who never
weeps-
BY making him comfortable when
he comes 10 see her. The woman VINO
knows how to stay him with cold
drinks In summer and warm ones IN
winter, and fix his chair where the
light shines just right. always turns
a mans thoughts TO matrimony.
S-By listening 10 him The sweetest
SOUND that any man ever hears Is thaI
OF his own voice, and when man Ilnos
a woman who viii listen TO the story OF
his life he yearns 10 secure her for
permanent audience.
Don't Be Too Clever.
9-By being intelligent, but not too
intelligent The clever woman never
lets man find out how much she re-
ally knows.
lO-Bv being dependent and clinging,
but not too clinging- She should cling
just enough 20 MAKE lAe man AtGA l-LoN
she is poor. frail creature, and that
he is about nine feet high and with
the decision Of character Of Napoleon,
but she must know the psychological
point when TO let so. so that he shall
not feel that she is a burden
11-By being willing, but not over
anxious She must indicate that she
fell in love with him at sight, but she
must not throw herself at his head In
other words. while she shows she is
glad to be captured by him. she must
give him q run for his money
by devotion. No man can resist
the thought that q woman is breaking
her heart for him
I5-By flattery. In the liberal use OF
this lies all Of the law and the proph-
cts. The woman who knows how TO
artistieally spread the salve, can dis
pense with all OF the other II rules for
winning a husband
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-26

Rizl. Jose Elias Ariz. Gale Victoria
No. 10
CINCINNATI. O.-Fountain News Co.
I 5th and Walnut SIS
DALLAS, TEN B. Ieyer, SIG
dain street: XIOUS News Co. los South
Ervay: Texas News Age=cy. r. c. Nc
{ Carroll 902 Main street. Oriental no.
eel Southland hotel
DENVER. COLO.-The AIbzcy. S
WIDOW Western fIeWsstandS. Katz
Davis News Co. Orpneum news Co.
H. P. HaEzen-
DETROIT. MICH. - Metropolitan
News Agency. corner Woodward and
Michigan streets; Triangle News Co.
FOR; WORTH. TEX.-World News
&C. Co. ''' Main strict S'0'kyaFd News
GALvEsTONN, text. B. Lemoins
& Co.
HOUSTON. TEx-c F. Conway, In
ternatiOnal News company.
INDIAN APOLISs LND--Paul Seigie.
Illinois and Washington streets; YOma
News co.
JACKSONVILLE FLA.-world News
KANSAS CITY - Hotel Baltimore.
Coates House, XoHa News Co
Los ANGEL-s-Independ News
street; Alfred Wimbush Cwagonj.
LONG BEACH-kemp News Co.
LOUISVILLE - International News
stands.
BIINNEAPOLIS-Wes hotel
MElIPHIS-WO rId News Co.
MEXlCO CITY-Tle Aztec. Blue Book
Store. Am Book & sta. Co., Ave san
Francisco No. IS.
MILWAUKEE WIS-HCtel Pfister.
NEW YORK - Imperial hotel Ar
thur HOtaIng, No. ] Park Row Broad
way and 32nd streets. Broadway and
and. 400 Broadway Grand Central
station.
NEW ORLEANS-World News Co
OAKLAND. CALlF.-Enquirer NeW1
Co. (wagOns).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-26

opportunities. and the lost faiths that
marred yesterdays slate cannot appear
on that OF today unless you vOlun-
tarily and fWilfully rewrite themi
The days do not repeat themselves.
You repeat them when you cherish in
memory today the mistake you made
yesterday.
You weaken yourself; you scatter
your forces; you burden brain and
heart with a debris that clogs; you
shatter ambition; you begin a day with
every predfsDosed inclination to failure
when you begin with a memory OF q
bad yesterday
Yet DO thou act as one new born"
Set your feet on a new path with the
firm belief that yesterday with ham
pering memory Of discourse cement 10
back so far in the past that il never
had real existence.
It seems to me that Goethe, when he
wrote that verse, had in mind the Wo-
men whose love stories have been told
wrong, and who feel that their lives
are wrecked.
Women are more inclined than the
men to nurse a sorrow OF yesterday. A
mans disappointment is healthier. and
sooner forgotten He finds no morbid
JOY in pining away; he hunts the pur-
suits that viii soonest make him for
get his disappointments.
VIII not the women. young and old,
be as wiser Just starting each day as
II it had no connection whatever with
the day before.
Yet do thou act as one new born"
and begin all over again with hope,
faith and enthusiasm unhampered By
an unpleasant memory
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-26

TT IS as II every one arose IN the
morning with & clean slate in hand.
There is nothing that was written
on the slate OF yesterday that should
affect the writing on the slate today.
You won yesterday. Begin the writ
ing today as II every winning were
before you
You failed yesterday. The fresh
slate in your hand today shows no
sign OF that failure. Yours the fault
and yours the punishment II your
memory reWrites IL.
You hated some YESTERDAY Do you
want the slate OF today to bear the
ugly marks OF yesterday? Do you
want a clean surface spoiled beyond
service to~yourself or to your friends
by an ugly image of yesterdays
wasted emotions2
The sorrOws, the disappOintm ents.
the jealousies. the resentments, the
lost opportunities, and the lost faiths
that marred yesterdays slate cannot
appear On that OF today unless YOU vol
unfairly. and wilfuily rewrite them
Remember that and read il again;
The sOrroR-s, the disappOintments the
jealousies, the resentments, the lost
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-26

NCLE Sam leads the world many things that other
~ IS close second
Do you know that the poan who brings letters your represents
system which does oned Of the worlds entire postal business?
That the dollar your pocket issued by treasury which has more
money manufactures more money handles more money and collects more
money, than any financial institution national private anywhere?
Ihathe Weather Bureaus OF other nations making their weather fore
casts by the aid Of discoveries made your Weather Bmeau2
That the best Army medical corps IN the world yOws3
That Uncle Sam has the worlds extensive lighthouse system?
That he building the biggest bathp has the biggest defence
gun, and the greatest gun factOryin the world?
That the Government Printing Office the largest public pnnery IN
existence?
Part the creed Of every American believe that citizen of
the greatest country earth.
Its thing believe and loudly voice this belief but nober citizen
ship to have quiet conviction of it based on facts
When you have read
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-26
PLAN MEETING FOR
VALLEY INTERURBAN

The committee which is promoting
the valley interurban IS making an ef-
fort to hold a meeting and raise the
$4,000 bonus which the Stone & Webs
ter company wishes for the construc-
ton Of the line down the valley. Felix
Martinez, who is one Of the principal
promoters Of the line, is now in Santa
Fe looking after his senatorial fences.
and IL is probable that nothing definite
will be done until after his return.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-26
TKAvELINe 81 PAsoANz.

I TRAVELLING Ell PASOANA
Travelling FL Pasoaus can get The
I Herald ar all prominent neWsstands in
Texas. New ZIexioo and Arizona. and
also at the stands mentioned below.
Don't miss The Herald when you are
away from home.
Clip out this list azS look up The
Herald agent wherever you are stop
plnE:
ATLANTIC CITY - Columbia News
Co; Empire News Co. e South GeOr-
gia street
ATLANTA. GA.-WorId News Co.
AUSTIN, TEXAs-HoteI Driskfll.
AGUASCALIENTES, MEX. Il B
Culver.
BALTIMORE. 1TD.-World News Co
BIRMfN CHAM, ALA--DeLayes News
Agency, 10 North 18th street
BOSTON. MASS. - Young's hotel.
Eagle News Co., 16 Sumner street
BUFFALO-Iroquois, A Schurman, 81
William street
CHICAGO-Auditoriu Great North
ern. Congress hotel, Queen City News
stand, corner Clark ana Randolph: En-
pire NeWsstandS (Wagous): Chicago
Newspaper agency. 10 Madison street
(WagOn).
CHATTANOOeA. TENN. - World
News Co.
COLUMBUS, O.-Central Ohio News
Co. 6s North High street
CHIHUAHUA MEN.-Am. Photo &
Sta Co, Roberto Schneider, Calderop
HnOs-, Gale Cuarto. No. I5s, Felipe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-26
SEVENTEEN HUNDRED
KILLED IN BATTLE

St Petersburg. Russia, March 26-
A dispatch from Kulja. Chinese Tur-
keston. reports a battle between gov
eminent troops from Urumptsi and
revolutionary forces near Shfk-Ho- The
revolutionists were victorious and are
now advancing on shik-Ho. The gov
eminent troops. according to the dis
patch. lost 1900 killed, so prisoners
and three guns. The rebels lost zoo
killed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-26
THE DAILY BEGINNING
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX:

''Would'st shape & noble life?
Then cast no backward glances
toward the past,
And though somewhat be lost and gone,
Yet do thou act as one newborn.
What each day needs that shalt thou
ask
Each day viii set its proper task"
Goethe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-26
Read What the Secretary
Of State Says
Department 81 State
Washington.

Department Of State,
Washington.
AHgHst II 1911.
Frederic J. Haskin, Esquire,
Washington, D. c.
Ny dear Mr.. H0skin:,
In RESPONSE TO the request 5rhieb yoa
acre good enough TO make, haze
caused al examination to be made of
the manuscript Of the chapter on the
DsPdrtnfeH: Of State for yoay book
The american Government" I
greatly appreciate yoay desire for &C
cHracy 5UHich lViH add so greatly to
the vGlae Of the pork ard am glad
TO assure yon that no ip0ecaracy oUhdt-
ever has been noted.
/ am, my dear Mr.. Haskin,
Yours sincerely,
(Signed) P. c. Knox.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-26

will give an elaborate banquet and
smoker on the evening Of March 80.
Preston Owens. Of Metcalf was
spending the first Of the week with
friends in the county seat
A A Anderson, Of the Becker-F Franz
Mercantile company and for the past
two years sheriff Of Graham county
came UP from SolOmonYille the first
OF the week and will spend several days
in Clifton on business.
The town election for Clifton viii be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-26
States TO Give the
System a Trial During
Present Spring.

The statewide primary system of Sc
lecting delegates to the national politi-
cal conventions viii be given its first
trial In five states this sprinE-North
Dakota, Nebraska, Oregon. Michigan
and New Jersey. By this system each
individual voter also designates his
choice for the presidential nominations.
North Dakota has the distinction OF be-
ing the first state TO hold the state
vide primary election taking place on
March l9. In this state the most prom
inent candidates mentioned for the
presidential nOmipations are: Presi-
dent Taft, ex-president Roosevelt.
Champ Clark, Woodrow Wilson and
governor John Burke.
Upper row, left to right. president
Taft, eX-president Roosevelt. Lower
row, left to right Champ Clark, gov