davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-02

There is no gainsaying the popular
1ty of the small hat for general wear.
When it fits the head properly it fills
satisfactorily, without doubt, the first
Office of a hat. because It really
covers and protects. Most Of the
fashionable shapes also afford some
shade for the eyes, although there
are many which set close to the fore
head. These are chic and pretty. but
sacrifice comfort for the eyes. in a
measure. to a certain dash and go
in poise aad style. The poke bonnet
shapes, ranging from the real bonnet
of 1880 to merely hint OF the type.
has been a strong influence in the
season. The turban and bonnet ideas
have been combined and some entire
ly new models like the Alpine hat
with folded over crown give wide
range OF choice to the seeker for
something becoming.
The hats shown here illustrate
three entirely different types-all
practical and all pretty. They are
made on buckram frames, covered
with silk, satin or velvet, and their
staple materials are used in the trim.
mings. The Alpine hat is Of black
velvet with band Of bright green. laid
in narrow and shallow plaits. A silk
cord. with knot and tassel. and mar.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-02

row silk finishing braid complete tho
decoration.
Silk cord and fancy silk finishing
braids are growing in favor on two
quite distinct types Of hats. the street
hat and the evening cap. For the for
mer silk cords in black or the darker
colors and for the latter. gold, silver
and light colored cords provide
charming finish. Gold and silver
lace, with fur, show the influence Of
the coronation more strongly than any
other new feature in millinery. In
gowns and coats military buttons are
more in evidence than for many sea-
sons, and cords are "a part OF the
play" on many gowns.
All of the hats shown here are suit
able for black or for the rich colors
which usher in the winter bronze and
purplish reds. deep browns. all shades
of purple. deep clear blues and dull
dark greens are the colors for ordi-
nary wear. There are some rather
startling and vivid tints in plain
broadcloth. like old gold. delft blue.
and light rose color, for cloth gowns
designed for high occasions. Such
gowns require millinery designed es-
pecially to be worn with them. or tho
big black velvet hat with trimming Of
snowy white ostrich or marabout may
be worn with their usual colors.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-02
WHY CHANGE.

With hogs selling around nine cents.
fat cattle from nine to ten cents.
corn worth Is cents, and horses worth
5000 100 and over there is little desire
on the part of the farmers to have a
change from Republican admins
tration. Under the protective tariff
enacted by Republican administration
the price of lands and of every thing
the farmer raises for the market has
steadily advanced. Farmers are not
at all keen to change these splendid
conditions. 1t is felt that 1t is good
thing to refrain from any action that
may result in lowering the price OF
lands and crops. Therefore the farm.
ers will be found pretty generally vot.
ing for continuance of the Republi-
can administration.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-02
Great Things for Morocco.

According to consular report, the
exports Of Morocco last year were
valued at $5,O00,000, of which more
than half was grain, principally bar.
ley. Eggs were valued at $1,200,00O.
Beans and cattle made up the rest.
Although the mention Of Morocco
always conveys the suggestion Of des.
ert, as a matter OF fact the desert is
several hundred miles from the coast.
and between the two lies some Of the
most fertile land in the world.
Great things are planned by the
French and Spanish invaders, though
the results of their conquests are not
yet evident. Among other things,
many vineyards have already been
set out. If the results in Algeria are
any indication, the wine Of Morocco
may yet become famous.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-02
Garnet Revival,
Woe

Every little while sees a revival Of
some old-fashioned gem or style and
now it is the garnet that women are
wearing once more. Many forms 1t
takes-and one may wear this pretty
red stone In many ways. The finest
garnets are the Bohemian variety.
and one may have them in rings. in
necklaces, in pendants or wear them
in brooches There are barpins. too,
of garnets. and collar pins. slides and
buckles for the belt.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-02
Use Finer Thread.

Instead of using forty or fifty thread
when sewing calicoes. ETC.. on the
machine use sixty or seventy and it
will look better and wear better. The
two threads give sufficient strength
and the finer thread imbeds itself in
the material and becomes almost like
a part of it, while the coarse thread.
being raised above the surface. Is
subjected to more wear.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-02

Striped zephyrs makes up very we'll
in this style. The material Is ar.
ranged in one wide box-pleat each
side back and front. and is set to a
horizontally. The turn-up cuffs and
collar are of white lawn, hemstitched
at the edge A band OF the material
Is worn just below the waist-line.
Material required: 2 yards ~ inches
Woe
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-02
Happy DAYS Recalled.

A Pittsburg lumber dealer contract
ed to supply lot of lumber to a
stranger. On looking it over he found
It full Of knot-heles. and told his Gus.
toner about it frankly.
"You may not want this lumber" he
said.
"Why not?"
"Ill have to be honest with you. It
is full of knot-holes."
The stranger only laughed.
"Pll take it." he declared. "This
lumber is to 60 around some baseball
grounds. Knot-holes won't hurt mat
tiers any. I was kid myself once"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-02
The Ace Of the Fork.

Knives and spoons are of very great
antiquity, but the use of the fork
ia really comparatively speaking.
modern.
indispensable as these adjuncts of
The table may now appear. their use
had not become at all general at the
beginning of the eighteenth cen
t,0y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-02

It's billion dollar crop this year,
but goodness knows, we're able to
use it in our business.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-02

Who is there among us who fnnO-
Gently believes that he can reduce
the price of beef by his vote.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-02

Willing workers in organization
" Ork-wOrk wonders.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-10
SITUATION IN MEXICO.

Mexican conditions are so bad as to create d situation of grave perpledty un this side of the border. IL Is, as Senator Lodge remarked, like living next door to d house afire." The lives of American citizens resident in the neighbOring republic are SD seriously threatened that they are officially ad- vised to leave the country. but unfor- tunately many of them are so situated that they can not leave. The ril- roads. for instancee. are largely man ned and operated by Americans. and they can scarcely be expected to abandon their property or their means of livelihood.
 The proclamation advising Ameri- can citizens 10 leave Mexico Is equiv alent to recognition of the Iact that conditions of anarchy exist in that country. and this Is merely an official statement of facts that everybody knows. Madero appears to be quite incapable of pacifying the country or  protecting life and property. It ap- pears to be d condition of brigandage rather than revolution. but the dis orders are so widespread that 1t is not worth while disputing over causes or motives.
 As if things were not bad enough in themselves. the situation is further aggravated by the silly and incendiary utterances of Madero's private secre- tary. who threatens all Americans in Mexico with massacre in case of any move of the United States in the way of intervention. As this country has made no such move and has consist ently repudiated any suggestion of the
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-10
ALASnANS OUTSIDE.

one can hardly visit any part of any state on the Pacihs coast today ~4tnVut TunnIng into d former resi- dent of Alaska. In the mining camps you ind them galore. naturally ,avaen. ana in the streets of the cities ,ney are so thick that any man go- ing down from the North with money to spend and out for a good time must be particularly careful If he wishes to remain incognito. Several former Nome people have followed the stampede even to so remote a place as the province of ontario and sev- eral others who learned their farm ing around our own fertile tundra have gone to Alberta to prove what real agricultural knowledge can do During a stampede into quartz camp called Jarbidge. Nevada, two years ago three former Nome men staked the whole valley below the camp for a distance of several miles as placer diggings. At least one of the men is now back in this country again still looking for a stake by planting stakes.
 Most of the old timers, however seems to long for the simple life after getting out of Alaska. and many of them are so badly stuck" on ranches that they begin to hunger once more for the days before they began to read how fifty chickens on a farm of four and a half acres could supply a fam fly with all the luxuries that the best gold mine in Alaska would fail to provide.
 In Portland. oregon, they have an Alaskan club which has for its presi dent a former postmaster of Nome. and for vice president a former mayor of Nome. and in every parish of that state you are sure to find some one who has spent years in the North land.
 Indeed there seem to be more AL askan people outside than inside the territory. but with few exceptions they all feel that their going away brought about no improvement. As 1t is with all people leaving home they never send back word of their rough experiences so that we up here are inclined to think they are all rolling in wealth. Each of them is the man who has nothing to do but pack the bricks to the top of the building; the other fellow is the man who does all the work and gets the rough end of it generally.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-10

to tap the great coal resources oi Matanuska, and that in itself would mean the establishment of an industry of national importance. In turn this coal could be used for the operation of the road itself and so reduce the cost of operation materially.
 Nome people. regarding the project from their own particular standpoint, must see that a railroad from the coast to the Yukon river will bring them much more closely in touch with the outside world during the winter. The point at which the road would meet the Yukon would probably be not much more than 100 miles from this city. should the government find that the first part of the road justified it's construction nothing would pre- vent it from continuing on to tap Seward Peninsula.
 IL Is certain that Washington has not appointed the commission without having first seen pretty clearly that the project has many things in favor of its completion. No doubt its open ing of government owned coal fields alone would give the government suf- ficient returns for the cost of con- struetion and operation. In addition to this it will open regions whose fu- a sTs.9. H.4 F.. hrar about an increase Vf direct revenue as well us providing territory In which men of ambition can lind d field for their efforts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-10

sort. these words coming from a mar so close to Madero could only serv, to aggravate a situation already dan. gerous.
 other grave complications ar, threatened. Madero is confessedly unable to keep order or protect life and the European powers whose citi. zens or subjects live in Mexico may very well demand that the United States shall interfere to pacify the country or permit them to take suct measures to the same end as they may see it. It is an awkward situation when We consider the responsibilities involved in the Monroe doctrine.-Sar Francisco Call.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-10
THE SECRET OF sUccEss.~

Is being able to sell good goods ct low price that is why ws arc % busy. We sell everything New goods arriving from Eastern markets on every boat. Look for large stock on arrival next steamer. We defy all competition Everything as represent ed. We buy everything. No matte: how large or how small your orders we can i'll them.
 Telephone Black 70.
 HoLTs SECOND HAND STORE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-10
JUST TO PROVE TO YOU

eral cargo flavor and arc the best eggs in the market we will reEail sams by the dozen for limited period.
 These eggs arc packed in ost hulls which Is to prevent the dampness from reaching the egg. were shipped and arc now stored in coolers kept at the uniform temperature of 30 degreA-
 We are also retailing cut meats ., less than outside prices. ask your friends that are coming in.
 Alaska's Best Friend.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-10
OUR CIRCULATION.
OFFICIAL PAPER.

"oms. 1L4snA. SEPT. 10, 1912.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-10
THE RAILROAD COMMISSION.

If the government ever build the railroad from Seward to the Yukon river a new era will have begun for this territory. Such a railroad will be to that portion of Alaska what the Yukon river is to its own part, a means of transportation which will result in the development of a grea, region that would otherwise have lain intact for centuries.
 Such a road wuld first of all supply the government with an opportunity
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-10

Sopy tor regular advertisements m-s, oe n D " e'sieek on the day v, psoiestIon-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-10

knseTed as second class matter. Feb. 60. Isvs. at the Postothce at Nome. Alaska. under the Act of Congress of AaTCh ,. lsss.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-10
GOVERNMENT STAMP
 GOODS AT THE EAGLE

For government stamped ssods in Iiqvers of ell dsseripsions, 100 proof. lnquirs at the Eagle ssIeon or esii up Main 16@.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-10

Nome grown celery, parsley, tur' nips, cabbage, radishes, etc, at Roys Fruit Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-10
WHAT'S THE uSE7

Evsry one is bound to learn soons' or later. Why try to cheat your neigh. ber7 Tell the truth and let them sI have . shot ct the only music what is
 BOB.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-10
FRS ALARM sIoNAls.

i- stsnosro Oil CA ,. Ssrstsns Colo Storage. ut senn j. sssnon Co. eff,sa. I5. rsAaauartsrs Saloon. .i. nseorosrs orhes. ss. Lawrence hsssi. <1. rTs Dspsrtmsnt si. D'seossry saiesn a<. rorssy's Cigar stsr& -i. ras'hs Colo Storage Go, sandspit -l- IhIro Ave. and Lance Way.
 ensIns houss Phone Main 97. ssssn Wnistiss. Water. Three Firs cut
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-10

Canned Sno~bali Cauiifiower and canned Dill Pickles new goods, at Breeding 6 Borsen.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-06

record jump of 6 feet z inches,
before sailing.
John Paul Jones, who holds the
worlds mile record of Ais Is,
will measure PAGES with Mel
Sheppard and Abel Kiviat, and
Ted Berna, the great two-miler
from Cornell will meet George
Bonhag. Not a man in Europe or
Australia has license to hold any
of this quartet even.
The races will be measured by
the metric system at Cambridge
and significant indication, of
what may be expected is the re-
quests that posts be established
at the 40 and $50 yard marks
and the time be taken at these
points, as we'll as at the finishing
point, for. records.
There will be trouble when Mat
McGrath, Jim Duncan, Jim
Thorpe, Babe" Mcdonald, Mar
tin Sheridan, and other hurlers of
shot, discus and hammer. turn.
loose. McGrath, record holder, is
expected to heave the iron ball
farther than ever; Duncan, new
est of discus stars, may put his
present worlds record into the
shade, while Martin Sheridan, de
throned by Duncan, is expected
to make his mightiest effort, and
surprise even his promoters.
1t is good news that Ralph
Rose, the giant Californian, is
putting the shot further than
ever, which means new worlds
records, as he is now the title
holder. His aggregate record for
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-06

must beat. The Swedes alone
have class enough to make the
meet interesting, for England is
outclassed, and, save in a few
scattered specialties, the balance
of the European countries haven't
"a look in.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-14

of the conditions that are bound to
 arise if these plans are carried out
 wastefulness of public school property that must result when conditions are such that one of the two public schools will be ample for the calls upon the two structures.
 The subscriber therefore from purely ecnomical and business stand point proposes that your honorable | board sell to the parish the Garfield school at a reasonable price which l the parish Is prepared to pay in cash. With an addition to this structure the
 children now attending these two public schools as we'll as those at
 tending other schools.
 Prompt Decision Wanted.
 Pending action by your honorable
 body your subscriber will withhold
 taking steps toward the carrying out
 of the plans of the parish. Should you think the proposition fair and
 would appreciate prompt informa- tion as to what you deem a reason
 able price that it may be given con- sideration. If on the contrary you vorably your subscriber would ap-
 R;reeiete Pre- tbeI equally prompt tS14 informa-
 plans may be laid before the archI- tect for the construction of our
 parish building on the site adjoining
 Garfield school. for if we construct | the parish to provide not only for its children but for the grownup genera ton.
 As Civic Duty. In submitting this propositiin your subscriber is actuated from a feeling of civic duty. The parish can gain nothing, nor can it lose any thing re- gardless of the outcome. Yet your subscriber feels that should the third | school building be constructed and
 one of the public schools is left al- | most vacant, and others in the vicin- | ity are left with reduced attendance,
 criticism may arise. In justice to | the parish therefore this communica- | ton has been addressed to your | honorable board that neither the parish nor it's pastor may be held
 responsible for conditions that may
 make one of your public school | buildings appear superfuous.
 Respectfully submitted this 10th i day of February.
 A. F. KOMARA Rector of St. Johns Nepomuk ] iCH
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-14
Father Lutfring
 Dies In Hospital Heart Disease Kills Prov, ncial General of the Capuchin Fathers, Western
 Province

New York, Feb. 14.-The Rev. Casi- mir Lutfring, Provincial General of the Capuchin Fathers, Western Pro- vince, and one of the best known of the German Roman Catholic priests of the Diocese of Brooklyn, died of heart disease yesterday in St. Mary s Hospital, Jamaica, after an illness of several weeks. He was rector of the Church of St. Michael, in Jerome street, Brooklyn, and had been Su- perior of the Capuchin monastery con nected with that church
 Father Lutfring was born in Mii- waukee, Wis, ffty-seVen years ago. He was educated in the public schools of St. Lawrence College, Calvary, Wis, and the Capuchin monastery in Mill waukee. On May E9, 1881, he was ordained in Milwaukee. His first par ish was in Appleton, Wis, where he remained until 1881. In that year he came to New York, becoming assist ant rector of the Church of Our Lady of Sorrows,at Pitt and Stanton streets. 1894 he was sent to Detroit, Mich, where he became guardian of a mon- astery. After holding several other appointments he became Superior of the monastery at St. MichaePS Church, in Brooklyn, in 1903.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow morning in St. Michaefs Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated at ten o'clock by the Right Rev. Antonine Wiimre, Su- perior General of the Capuchin Order in America. Interment will be in the Monastery Cemetery, Yonkers, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-14
Strike Leaders
 Counsel To Show
 Cops Shot Woman
CSpecial from United Press.)

Lawrence, Feb 14.-W1th the hear ing against Joseph Ettor and AIturo Giovanniti, charged with being ac- cessories to the killing of Anna Lo- pizzo during a clash between mill strikers and policemen, was resumed before Judge Mahoney at 9:3O today, District Attorney Atwill announced he expected to conclude introduction of government testimony before the mid day recess at 1:30 o'clock.
 Argument was expected to result over the demand of the defense that they be given the name of the my sterious tall striker" who was seen by many private detectives employed by the mills to deliberately shoot Anna Lopizzo but who was not seen by anyone else except by two police men.
 This man, the government has at tempted to show, was seen in confer ence with EZttor before the shooting.
 Immediately the government closes, Attorneys George L. Roewer, Jr:, J P. S. Mahoney and John S. Lynch, of counsel for the defense, will start with six or eight witnesses who will swear positively that they saw a po- liceman shoot Anna Lopizzo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-14

ADS. CENT A WORD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-14
Fairfield Forms Organization Of
 Business Men

A delegation of about 25 members of the Bridgeport Business Mems As sociation journeyed to Fairfie d, last night, and officiated at the organiza- ton of a sister association for Bridge ports near neighbor on the west. About 15 of the principal business men of Fairfield were present at the meet ing, which was of a preliminary na- ture. About z5 more have signed the enrolment and will probably be pres ent at the first regular meeting next Monday evening, when organiza tion will be perfected.
 Horace H. Jackson of this city, was selected as organizer by the Fairfie'd d men, and he made a witty and point ed speech in whfr h he showed the ben efits to be derived from live and up to-date business mems association, when properly directed and well of ficered.
 Committes were chosen as follows to perfect the organization of the new association:
 Nominations-Renjam Betts, Ar thur BenWay, Arthur Wyrtzen.
 By-laws-Thomas Forsyth, M. Mich olson, Frank McNamara-
 Finance and entertainment-N. w. Meyer, P. F. Hargrove, John E. Boyle.
 Last nights meeting was held in the Hargrove school, which had been paced at the disposal of the tusi1ess men by MT. Hargrove. After the business meeting came a luncheon and informal smoker that proved very en- joyable.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-14

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER