davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-04-18
POLITICAL AssNovNcEaAEDr

! hereby announce my candidaW
for tn nomination to the oaies Of
Btate Representative on the Republi-
en- ticket IN The second lsgisla&aSs
district. subject to the pleasure %
tAs repslicsa voters Il the primsE.
iss on Jnne -, 1913.
X nominated and elected / shall
work faithfully for the hsVt intsss)As
Of the people in this district in partic-
mar and the state Of North Dakota
in general
Very respectfully,
J. w. CAlllJAH,
Berthold, N. d.
All filings for the Berthold Reser.
vatisn opening will be made In Nj.
not
The Washington herald., 1912-12-01
ChinchiIIa and Silver Fox.
Maison Grunwaldt.
Photo Copyright. 1917, by Reutlinser
Exclusive Copyright. 1912,
New York Herald Company

the classic fur in Paris, is having a certain
success here, and is worked in such =
manner that the disagreeable character
listics are eradicated. 1t is bought by those
who use it as a daytime fur and who have
a set Of more decorative furs for wear with
their elegant gowns. Civet fur, which is
the American pole cat, is perhaps the most
popular of all the fanciful furs, its pretty
black and white curved stripinEs bright
ening up the sober rough weave cloth
dresses of this season. 1t is used a. a
fur set and is very effective for motor
coats"
Stein & Blaine, the New York firm WIN
have acquired the distinction of selling
the most beautiful and expensive coat of
the season, Mrs. Ada Drou.llard being the
fortunate pOssesSor, were asked as fur e.-
Iperts about this beautiful fur.
The beauty and consequent 5aIus NJ
this coat" explained a member Of tina
firm to your correspondent, sis in the
color of the skins and the exact matching
OF them. The beauty of the coat Is Iost
If one skin is the least bit different from
all the others, Just as in a pearl necklae.
all the pearls must match in color and
size, So the world must be searched for
enough pelts to make a perfect garment.
For the woman who purchases a sable
coat is one who has all the other Iuxuriea
that go with it,
Not only must the color and the mark
ings be exactly the same in every pelt, but
the shorter fur, which shows when you
blow into it must be all of the same color.
Sable fur is for a life time, and to be
handed down like jewels and works of
art from one generation to another.
There is something about the texturs
and color Of sable that makes it the most
becoming of all the furs," explained the
speaker. at softens the hardest lines in
a woman's face and brings out the soft
tints Of the skin as nothing else will do.
One Of the loyeliest sights in the world, a.
many know, is the scene at five O'Clock at
Armenonville restaurant, in the Paris Bots,
where elegant women beautifully gowned
are seen with their furs draped artisticaL
" about them with apparent negligence.
The French woman does not hesitate
to wear her furs in summer. What Con-
tinental visitor at that famous watering
place, Ostend, does not recall with pleas
ure charming women fitting to and from
the Kursaal enyeloped in the most dis-
phanous of robes, but with shoulders
wreathed in costly furs?
Fur is woman's privilege and she
should study its value as a background
and beautifying accessory" concluded
her mentor, for most women would have
beauty did they but know how best to
present what they possess ct T.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-01
F A 5 H I O N 5

Schoolgirls are wearing the raccoon
sets again this year In the shape Just
mentioned. There are two new furs In
the sets worth mentioning as novelties,
the taupe fox and the Sitka fox. One Is,
as its name implies. real taupe shade,
and in some of the mixed fur sets is com
bined with taupe fur. The Sitka fox re-
places in a way pointed fox for those who
Ike 2 blacker, glossier fur.
Complete sets include hat, scarf, muff
and arm bag Of carefully selected fur.
Taupe, Of course, is the fashionable short
haired fur, and, like the seal, is made up
in very wide scarfs. Seal is combined
with leopard. All kinds of fox are used
white, cross, red, taupe, natural blue,
pointed sitka and silver-and white fox
is also dyed to initiate natural blue or
The Washington herald., 1912-12-01

black as well as some Of the light colors.
While the mantle wrap Is the seasons
novelty in fur coats" said the buyer for
A. Jaeckel & Co., Of New York, women
have seemed to choose the long fur coats
this winter. This Is doubtless for the
reason that it is 50 much more practical
for our climate and the fact that the long
models are unusually attractive.
"Taupe IS the fashionable fur, and
this drapes SO beautifully that an thu
best drapery lines Of the season have
been used, making garment that 10 ~
effective as a gown. White fox which
has been dyed this season to q wonderful
of silver fox, and also to
a taupe color, Is used = boa fashion, 70.
placing wholly or in part revers."
Skunk" he added, (which ID alwau
The Washington herald., 1912-12-01
chinchiIla Fur Trims Blue Velvet Dress.
NEW YORK, Saturday.


ECT9@A ASHTON is kind to US
maSzTH this year," said Mr.,
& .- MThomas W. Bourke, pres,
~ Sident of the New York
EU Mhouse Of Revillon Freres,
M@o@ENi in answer to a question
SNSSSCZDas to the unprecedented
vogue Of furs this winter. But most
satisfactory to US is the belief that it is
not transitory. We find that furs are
becoming segregated into the class with
fine pictures and jewels by women of the
class who can afford them. Such persons
take the same keen pleasure in Acquiring
them and use the same artistic apprei ia-
ton and intelligent judgment in the selec-
ton Of furs that they use in selecting
jewels or works of art, and can appreciate
the beauty of finely worked furs as we'll
as an expert.
That for which we pride ourselves most
of ALL" continued Mr.. Rourke, lis the
preparation of the skins and the most
skilled workmanship that it is possible to
have. This is not only for the furs of
luxury, but for the. furs of the less eI-
pensive grades. For these furs are like
the semi-precious jewels; they need the
care and workmanship that is bestowed
on those that are priceless and rare to
bring out their beauty"
'Taupe is the favorite fashionable fur"
said Mr.. Gill.san, of C. c. Shayne & Co.,
the well known furriers, when asked about
the latest fashion in furs; "taupe three
quarter coats and taupe full length, wrap
ike coats. The extreme models differ from
last years in that they are distinctly
frightened about the feet.
Can they walk in such a SHAPED Ear
mentF inquired the reporter, looking
doubtfully at the pretty model who stood
draped IN enc of the fascinating, mummy
like wraps, with the curved lower edge of
the mantle apparently clinging to her
ankles. The model smiled and moved
away in an easy gliding walk, and one
could see that the opening coat curved
edges gave to the step and answered the
purpose that the slash does in this sea-
sons dresses. A succession of wraps.
both long and short, made of all the furs
in vogue comprised ermine, taupe, chin
chilla and sable and the combined furs
like seal and leopard, taupe and white fox.
In answer to an inquiry as to the diff
ferent kinds of seal that to-day replace
the practically extinct seal of former days
the reporter was told that there were two
first class dyed skins that were satisfac-
tory. the muskat and the cony. The
former has slightly more velvety look
and sheen, but they have to be seen to-
gether to realize the difference.
You win be interested in the motor
coats" said Mr.. Gflligan. there is such
a wide choice this season" And indeed
The Washington herald., 1912-12-01
Mais0n Orecon.

there was the most fascinating collection,
IN all colors and in hitherto unknown furs.
They were none the less beautiful for
that, cut and worked so that the beautiful
markings Of the furs often form design
on the ringtail, civet cat, calf krimner,
hair seal, tiger cat, natural muskrat and
beaver. There was even dazzling white
"bossy" calf coat with the yellow mark
ings cleverly placed, perfectly stunning
for the type of young girl who could wear
it.
c. G. Gunther's Sons, when asked about
the fashion in fur sets, announced the re-
turn Of the animal scarf and muff, with the
head, paws and tail, made fat, satin lined
and worn in reversed fashion-that is, the
ends hanging down the wearer's back
The scarf is placed with the plain centre
band in front, and in the way the scarf
is shaped, all the paws, heads and tails
come toward the back.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-17
How to BANKRUPT the Doctors.

A prominent New York physician
saws. .Tf it were not for the thin
stockings and thin solod snoes worn
by women the doctors would probah.
" he banrnpt." When you contract
a cold do not wait for it to deyelop
into pneumonia, but treat it at once
Chamberlains Cough Remedy is ~
tended especially for coughs and colds
and has won Il wide reputation by Its
cures of these diseases. IT is most
effectual and is pleasant and safe to
take. For sale by all druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-17
NEW METHOD
SAVED STATE
THOUSANDS
Special to the Daily Leader

Special TO the Daily leader
oklahoma city, okla. Dee II
About thirty thousand dollars Was
saved to the actual schoastics OF the
state by the new mothod OF taking
the enumeration pu into operation
year ago by Supt Il. II Wilson
The law makes no provision for talk
ing The scholastic census. merely Wl-
viding for the clerks of the districts
TO report the number of children re-
siding III the district EN- Jmar. D..
This report is made the Iirs Of juno
Ia compiling he reports ol lhc
county supcrintcndcnis il WAS noticed
that in many districts lho same num-
ber of names was reported Tor the
enumeration MS had attended school
The past year, showing that The emu
meration report was copied from che
teachers register In one county ol
81 districts, % districts had SO report
ed. SO special blanks were prcpar
ed for making this report which re
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stead OF $l'20' ~ one ul7'' ~ +
the county u n'Ioi'ea apo'e U'g'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-17
AMUSE MENTS
= Z. 2 r MMa MEE 4 3 a


Mr. u l.. Martin by Arrangement
with a. G Demmater who is respon-
sible for "Freck}es." The dramatim-
iiod of Gene srattonportcrs popu-
lar novel 10 be presented here soon,
instructed the dramatist to incorpor-
ato every character in the play lhat
mr ears in inc book and to adhere
as closely as possible to Mrs. Por-
ler's charming story Consequently
.FreckIes, the piaeFy Waif who
guards the Limberlost timber leases;
The swamp Angel whom Freckles
dreams materialize Mclean a mem
ber Of a Grand Rapids Lumber com
panE VINO befriends Freckes Mrs
Duncan who gives mother love and a
home to F'reckIes; Duncan head team
Ter Of McLeans timber gang The
Bird woman who is collecting cam
era studies OF birds for a book The
Man Of Affairs, brusque Of manner
but big of heart Lord and Lady
)Moore who comes from ireland in
quest Of a lost relative; Wessner q
Dutch timber thief who wants rascal
ity made easy Jack william to
+, nom thoughts of repentance comes
see late, as wen as Sears a camp
-ook. an apJcar 10 advantage in inn.
lorlaut and effective life studies
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-17
Playing "Santa Claus" Three
Small Children are Killed
By Gas

r .ffe,l. .,... 80 f,,
lo.ooh cni1iokos A2s Ewing
.,roet ..5dl., Who wa4 unloading
.o,.lo.. e n. ,ot,,o. da,.c,cJ
o.n,. ~, .a. .pd ,Yu - tn. co.
49,. a.. ere he .l,rm anJ fonr
nnr.. f,,m t,. Man, -.n. ..~sor
G...5 ,b. G.,aos. and 1-,9iod ,nr
bH1ren onf rto namcs 81. .o,.4eq
,,onI. o.,D, ,onio pron.sl u.,ne
u,..l ,.a ,,rl5. Andc..oa
AH.. ,I..oo nroclou .ot.o5
h. n br u,r.er sm c,u
II. ,,,oo,ors NINA, uu. nr,.,b,
a.oo r,.. co,no,o,,.o.Il. i,...oo .oo,
,soe soJ o,. from na pa.of... c.s
.a,., , o. ,,..
,en,. .,nI,oa N. 1Il.. ~.
,,4. '.,. osl eu.p ....t .o,
.u - ,y,r,t.ro ,oc er.. ,..n,
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.ra ..o ,@...,1 ,rt... nor,
,..,a,,..d ~ II. ..,n,, n.....,
''Ie''''~'' at 9'9"l'
~ ''''i '''''''''' uSs'''''"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-17

'unt ~lh horror m Skin Euptlons
H.o.c4ca Sores or Pmpiea They
DON'T haze Them. nor wilt amy ore.
who uses Bucleu's Aniea salye lt
Elorife lhe face Eczema or salt
bhcm Vanish before it % cures
sore lips chapped hands chiIblans;
heals muna 0ua an dDrmses On
eQuaied nr pitcs. uuh 5c 900 Lille.
Eeone,y prua aud stationery store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-17
HAIR WORK

Nice braids made from comhin2S
by Mrs ]. A. Thomas, 2ll East no
bic avenue Phone 263.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-17

DO not stngily pinch out money TO your good wife
She has more Of economy than you have anyhow
Give her a bank account much each month This
will save You lots Of trouble and give her the independ
ence She DESERVES and will enjoy This will save you
money because your wife feels that she your PART
NER she will help you save. DO this and some day
when YOU NEED money SIZE viii have it for you
Let OUR Bank be YOUR Bank
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-17

pat Woatnera arehifccr.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-20
EATONVILLE SCHOOLS
SUCCESSFUL YEAR

The Eatonville school now closes
one of the most successful terms of
its history. 1t has been practically a
success from start to finish. The or
der and discipline that has been main
tanned all the way through has had a
wholesome influence, and is easily
noticeable even out of school, at home
and in public gatherings. The con-
fidence of the patrons in the school
has been wonderfully strengthened.
The patrons have been wide awake,
and the term average for this session
is better than ever before.
Mr.. ]. j. Melvin, principal, and Miss
Carrie McLemore, assistant, have been
energetic, painstaking and deter
mined in everything that has been for
the welfare of the school, 1t has been
interesting to watch the agreeableness
with which they have worked together,
their mirds always being the same
"ASa 'hS ihtCiOSt VI inc SCuOOl was at
stake. Sc successful has the manage
ment been that the same force of
teachers has been reelected, with the
addition of Mr.. J. ]. Melvin and one
other to be selected, to the manage
ment of the big consolidated school,
with one hundred and seventy-five pu-
pills, that we are to have next session.
We en- hope for nothing but the most
successful session for 1912-191S. We
all felt in better school spirit, and
row that great future awaits our
school and community. We know
the value of good school-even one
session.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-20
LOCAL RED men.
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS

On Friday night a smoker was given
by the chiefs of Bouie Tribe No 4S
Imp. Order of Redmen to their pale.
race friends. Long talks were made
by the chiefs on "Fraternalism. Friend.
ship and The American Indian" after
which corn venison and spring wafer
were served to the visitors bv tbe
warriors and braves. Then came tba
pipe of peace. ]. H. Thomson, D q G
and Chief Organizer, was present and
explained the objects and benefits Of
the order. Bro. Thomson has organ.
lzed ten tribes in this part of the state
IN the last few months. The ordor
dates from Dec. 1878, the old Rostor
Tea Party and has over SOO.OOo Nom
pers' cares for its sick, buries its dead
takes care of its widows and odu
Gates its orphans.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-20

The Demontrevillians were put on
the run in the Woodpeckers' first SEES
sion yesterday afternoon and were
kept in flight until the last food vic
tim was retired. Cholly Eaton was
in the rifle pit for the comeback boys
and permitting a little wildness-he
was master of the situation. He gave
the company to understand early in
the melee that our pennant hopes
were not to be kicked aroun' anymore,
and to lend emphasis to that determi-
nation got long distance on the line
in the fourth period for the circuit,
pushing little Smith over ahead of
him
The Woodpeekers recovered their
batting eye, temporarily eclipsed the
day before, and it was constant
clamor of clouts, every man on the
team securing at least one hit The
Smiths and Cholly lead in discrediting
Mr.. Calm, the former coming in for
three each and the latter two with
sacrifice to boot. A total of 16 hits
hits netting ten scores was the sub
stance of the Peckerwood proud per-
Torrance. Ten hits and four TALES
was the allowance to the Pellets. One
of the hits and scores was made for
every cushion by the foreign first
sacker, Steele, and being in the first
session the downhearted despaired.
Aside from the hard hitting of the
homesters and the general looseness
of the play the game was avoid of
anything sensational. Miller's cap
ture of Dawsons long drive in the
final session was easily the feature of
the fielding. This same Dawson rob-
bed Blanch of two-bagger in the
Sth and incidentally deprived him of
fifty pieces of Mr.. Blackwell's kale
The drive had marked the gentleman
bovine for slaughter and Blanch was
already hearing the tingle and the
jingle of the coin when the robbery
was foully committed.
Cap'n was in the game again and a
feeling of confidence was experienced
when he resumed his old place in the
center garden and took up his knit
ting.
The Woodpeckers hit their gait in
their half of the first and there was
but one session thereafter when the
runaways were not crowded. In the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-20
HIGH WATER CAUSES
UNEASINESS AT MERRILL.

The report comes this morning from
Merrill, about 80 miles south of Hat
tiesburg on the N. O., M. & c., that
the water situation there is becoming
alarming. The town is situated in the
center of the Pascagoula river swamp
and for miles the water covers the
earth, entirely surrounding the little
city, which is partially under water
A great many people are moving away
as fast as possible. The railroad
company is taking vigorous measures
with the situation, ballasting tracks
with sacks of earth and rock.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-20
EARLY PASTURE FOR HOGS.

AS early in the spring as possible
prepare piece of rich ground. When
good seed bed is made, drill in
from one to IL bushels of barley OF
early oats per acre; or, better still
a mixture Of these. Be sure to use
the beardless barley. Then follow
with grass seeder, sowing a mixture
OF four pounds Dwarf Essex rape
three pounds timothy, and eight
pounds clover seeds per acre. | have
been using alsike, medium and nam
moth clovers, but this spring shall in
ciude alfalfa, writes an expert in
Farm and Home.
l cover the seed with a weeder
sometimes crossing. A light spike
tooth harrow will answer also. Il
sown early, and the earlier the better
this light covering will be sufficient
as there is usually plenty of moisture
In the ground at this time.
When the rape Is about six inches
high, which will be in six to eight
weeks. hogs may be turned in; the
rape, barley and oats should furnish
abundant pasture for about 25 shotes
per acre. In the meantime timothy
and the clovers are growing to sup
plant the maturing barley and oats
and, with the rape, will furnish a
well-baianced ration until covered
with snow. This lot will next year
furnish the best meadow or pasture
on the farm.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-20
Woodpeckers Worked WILLOW
For is Hits and 10 Runs

opener the end was forecasted when
three feathered stalwarts mozied
across the sunken slab. Two more
came in the 4th, two in the 9Th, the
same in the 7th and one back in the
sixth, passed in counting to keep the
count smooth. The honorees gained
theirs one each in the LIST, 3rd, 9TH and
6th,never having peep after the last
enumerated.
The score follows: q.
BOX SCORE.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-20

Taken By Surprise" When the
police attempt to capture Sam Slick,
a noted criminal, he treats them to a
series of surprises that quite take
their breath away. Something unex.
pected happens every minute in this
unusual comedy. His Wifes Moth.
err" drama by the Lubin Co., In
which mother-in-law takes a different
role than she usually does in the pic
lures. my Double And How He I'm.
did Me-" Story written by Edward
Everett Hale, and produced by the
Edison Co. His living likeness sue
ceeds at first, but also finally gives
way to temptation and proves the un.
doing of the real minister. An unus
ual comedy. Scenes in Amsterdam,
a beautiful series of views, showing
the Mint tower, st. Nicholas Church
and many other places of interest
Transformation of Scrap Iron,' show
ing how the scrap iron is collected by
means of magnetic crane, pressed
into blocks and then put into the fur
mace and melted into pig iron.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-20
1.-THE LOSS OF THE TITANIC
AND lCEBERGs.

DR.. Simpson-Atmore, will take as
the subject of his sermon tomorrow
morning at the Court house at II o.
clock, "The Loss of the Titanic-and
Icebergs."
DR.. Atmore who has had an ocean
experience voyaging over twenty
years, has crossed the Atlantic no less
than twelve times-once on one of
the steamers belonging to the White
Star Line-the line to which the i'll
fated Titanic belonged Dr.. Atmore
has also seen many an iceberg while
on board.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-20
Summary:

Summary:
Two-base hits-Cox, Wickenhoffer,
Meixell, Blanchfield, c. Smith, Eaton.
Home runs-Steel, Eaton. Sacrifice
hits-Flannery, Eaton 2, Steel, Miller
Stolen bases-Cox 2, Blanchfield, Mil
Ter, C. Smith. Passed balls-Dudley
2. Wild pitch-Eaton 2. Bases on
balls-Off Eaton 1, off Calm 2. Struck
out-By Eaton 3, by Calm 8. Hit
by pitcher-Conway. Time of game
1 hour and 40 minutes. Umpire-Nor
cum.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-20

Mrs. Much-wed-Henry, I'm not go.
ing to put up with this a bit longer.
I'll take the baby and go away to
mothers. Mr.. Much-wed- Yesh. an
(hic) I'll take the jewelry an Chic)
go away to uncle's.-Pall Mall Ga
zette.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-20
ILLINOIS PIN MEET.

Chicago. April 2o.--Crack bowlers
of illinois will compete for the cham
pionship of the state in the annual
tournament CT the Illinois Bowling As
ISOLATION, beginning today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-20

Upon the character Of the founda-
tion the stability Of the superstruction
depends-"The One Foundation sub
iect at the Central Christian Church
Sunday night Come early.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-20

The Church OF Christ as a building.
First, 1.-THE Foundation subject at
the Central Christian Church Sunday
night. Come early to get seat.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-20
TO The PUBLIC

The following newspapers and lob
offices are the only ones in Hatties.
burg employing Union Labor and en-.
titled to the use Of the Union abel
on their products:
THE HATTIEsBURe NEWS.
THE NEWS JOB DEPT.
HATTlESBuRG PRINTING co
THE MARTIN PRINTING co.
All friends Of Union Labor will
please abide by this notice and have
their work done at Union shops.
~ e'-The Hattiesburg rypoorapbi.
cal Union stands behind the abokSe.
notwithstanding all statements I'd
contrary NJ
Friends Of Union Labor can secure
tu'' information by consultino am,
member of the local Typoorsnhio,,
Union ''''N''
HATTIEsBURe TYPOGRAPHICAL,
UNION NO. 647.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-20

Hank was an appreciative spectator
from the grand stand. 1t is pity his
MANNED member will keep him out of
the game for several days. as his ser
vices win be needed