davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
The Curious New Waistcoat" Suits That
Giue Girl a Vest Like Her Brothers; the
Odd New "Pannier" Gowns That Look
Like Hip Bags; the Four Ring
Dress; the Hghwayman Wells.

der neck Is the crushed stock OF net or null
with the chin bow. This bow must be built Of
soft material. yet there must be body ss
enough to make IL stand out defnantly
Net or malines are perhaps the most
satisfactory fabrics The bow must be
fastened at the top Of the stock, with the Jabot
fastened at the lower end. The jabot must be
much shorter than those popular during
the Winter.
The woman with the fat neck and face
must wear high stock Of Irish or point
Venise, her jabot must be long and narrow
and fastened at the base OF the stock. with
no semblance of bow. Heavy, restraining
laces are appropriate for the plump neck: the
fine, soft laces for the thin.
Will all women adopt the waistcoat? No
The pannier and the chintz waistcoat are
fashions that should be adopted by the
woman who thoroughly knows herself They
are for the tall, slender woman who carries
herself with the grace OF the long stemmed
lily. The waistcoat i'd 80 very smart that
other women will seriously attempt TO make
it their own. But the woman with individ
uality will see her limitations and IL at all
inclined to embonpont will eschew waistcoat
and pannier and cling to her modification OF
the narrow, clinging fashions. Also, the
woman who cannot afford a master modste
should avoid the draped skirts.
FIG. "A Lucille "Walsteoat" Sui
Purple Vest and the Mans Full
This Photograph Also Shows the q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

"A Lucille "Watstcoat' Showing the nd
Purple o Coat.
This Photograph Also Shows the "HIshwayman"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01
SPEED KINGS TO
BURN GAS HERE
Races Under Auspices of Local
Auto Dealers Win Attract
Big Drivers.

.,adsr the auspices Of the Richmond
fssssmobile Dealers Association. an
eL.omobils racing meet win Do heao
In Richmond probably about Novem'
Dor /. Prizes 10 attractive win be OF
tered that such speed kings - Bob
Vurman. Bruce Brown ana others wan
ns brought to Richmond One advans'
age Of the local meet 10 that 1t VAL
be sandwiched In between the VAN
derbilt cup races 1t milwaukee and
the grand prise races st savannah.
Il 10 believed that many Of the drtv.
srs win be Glad to break their long
journey into the South BY stopping
OF bore.
A cup valued at $50 win be pre-
scented to the wilmer OF the 10o-m1e
race. open to all professionals. and
the winner Of the cup(will also receive
. cash prise Of $1,000; In addition to
the century run. there will DO races
over shorter courses. both for the proc
fessionals and for club members. no.
vices and amateurs. The racing COM
mittee. aided by tho secretary OF the
association. Jay Lew6, will get to
work a& once. advertise tho races. ar
range entrance fees. r1zes and other
details.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01

any Law which limits the power OF
the sweatshop owners over women"
he shouted back. The cries continued
The Colonel singled out one man in the
crowd who was making the most noise
your voice IL all right, but am try
ing to appeal to your intelligence" he
said. The crowd laughed and cheered
and Colonel Roosevelt was not inter-
rupted again.
'T was interested rather timidly in
the statement Of Mr.. Taft the other
day that the Progressive party plat
form was a crazy quilt o. Inconsistent
or unrelated IDEAS" he said Our
program will seem a crazy quilt only
to those who have not studied the
questions OF tho day. When Mr.. Taft
says our platform 10 . crazy quilt my
answer 10 that the abuses Of our
present Industrial system are n real
crazy quilt, and that our intention IS
to rip them out piece by piece.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01

"W0y DOWD East ~ Heck.
Pastoral comedy. bueolic pathos and
rural tragedy reign triumphant az the
Bi.ou this week. for WAY Down East
is TO hum there and in the house
Of its friends.
Last night william A. Bradys own
private little mint was welcomed oy
an audience that filed every seat W.
the house and held on TO every one
of them, either with the tenseness 81
breathlcss suspense or in order to
avoid rocking Itself out OF them
in spasms of uncomfortable mirth-
And IL loved the unfortunate heroine
with all it's big. warm heart
constructed decollete shirt with an
amusement. and IL hated the t-ecchcd
and booted villain with a deoth OF
shvdderine contempt that lou sd its
natural expression TN sib'ian. Kisses
tina, struck straight into mis- covering
so.l
\ mixed quartet sang tire cid old
song. until the house sot ~; i.s
ha ndk.rchiefs. and thea IL char Sed and
tossed X an airy rag that made the
audience smile again only to ~! ~
wfth soft sentimen; again q; the cad
-Iove's Old. sweet song a. the sweet
hearts walked Rand In hand into the
house The orchestra too. assisted In
THE proper a;m.spherr OF
blended sadness sHa Joy: durtns fsc
Tong waits between acts !t rlsyei IN
mourufui numbers. excert after the
third act. when. az the curtain ten
upon the n.rc.nc thrust forth into the
vhtriirS snow and shrisktug wind. u
Hgh,enea the tragedy 81 dssh..s :a's
the cast IL genuinely competent.
with one or two exceptions. ana tue
performance OF the drama lcsv~s 1t'se
20 be desired W. ID. o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01
'LEETS PROMISES
some SENSATION
Claims to Have Starting Facts
About United States Ae-
tivity in Nicaragua.
COURTS INVESTIGATION
Says Only News Favorable to
This Country Is Given
Out.

New Orleans. September 3o.-sensa-
tional revelations touching the recent
Intervention OF the United States IN
Nicaragua are promised BY General
Juan Lsets. who arrived hare to-day
from Salvador TO appear bsfers the
Senate committee which win invssti-
gate evolutionary matters in Niears-
qua General Leets comes here ~
representative Of leaders Of the Lab
eral party in Nicaragua, and 10 Pre-
pared to submit to the Senate commit
tee ofacial documents ana private cor
fespondence between United States and
Central American o61cials relative 20
activity Of the State Departments In
Latin American countries. Ge9eral
Leets said the attitude OF the State
Department in the Nicaraguan snbrog.
lilo and the use Of American marines
to suppress the revolt 10 resented IN
every Central American country.
He declared that unless the Un1teo
States Senate should take action 90
counteract the ant1-American feeling
q propaganda favoring . ooSoO.'
against all commodities from the
United States win sweep every Latin
American country. The sentiment
favorinR q general boycott against
goods from the United States. he said.
already 10 strong. He said President
Aurerojo, OF Salvador. recently used
troops to suppress an antt-Ameracan
demonstration in Salvador which re-
suited from the landing OF marines
in Nicaragua.
General Leets declared that in the
present Nicarauguan revolution. all
news except that which Is calculated
TO create sentiment In the United
States favorable to the action OF the
American authorities in Nicaragua.
has been suppressed by Minister
weitzel. at Managua." and added that
American authorities control the teie-
graph lines and have exercised strict
censorship over all cables. He said
that although mail advices that reach
ed Salvador told Of several engage
ments in which the American marines
participated and In one OF these. near
Chinandema, tho marines suffered a
loss Of several men killed and wound
ed, the news had been withheld from
the American public.
General Leets tonight telegraphed
United States Senator A. B. FAN at
Ell Paso requesting that tho Senate
committee set a date for instituing the
Nicarauguan inquiry. General Leets
formerly was inspector-general sof
customs in Nicaragua, under both
President Zelaya and Aadriz. and was
chief OF the civil forces OF the govern
ment in the Department OF Granada
during the closing months II the
aladrix administrations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01
TO INVESTIGATE
FOGEL'S CHARGES

New York. septembery. 30.-President
Lynch. Of the Nattonslt League. pur-
poses to have the board ,of directors of
tho league investigate the cha>css OF
President Fogel. OF tho Philadelphia
club. that favorable decisions made by
certain umpi.es were responsible for
the New York club winning the PEN
nant this year.
Mr.. Lynch says he cSneS nothing for
Mr.. Fogers personal attack upon him.
but the imputation OF dishonesty on
the part Of the umpires ralnot be over
looked.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01

New York. September Se.-0unbost
Smith, Of California. knocked out Jim
Savage. Of Orange. n. J., IN . third
round Of schedules ten-round bout It
Madison Square Csrden tonight The
knockout blow was q rieht upper cut
on the Jaw under the ear. The CALI
forpian had weighed In at rs. while
the local man was nine pounds heavier.
Johnny Dundee fougnt . fast. clean
draw with Harry Thomas. the English
fsotherwetght. and Joe Thomas. Of
New Orleans outpointed Jimmy Coney.
% New York, In smother fast bout.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01
FORCE GREENE TO Rim.

Rail Moose Deleestes VIII Not Hear
10 Refussl Of CSn8ressaenal Canoaasse.
Especial to The Times-DispAtchl
Norfolk. Va. September So.-Ine
Bull Moose Of the Second Dstrict ..
virginia in convention here to- nisht
unanimously nominated Nathaniel T.
Or sene, a former Democrat. dor Con-
sress. Mr.. Greene. who 10 recognized
as one Of the most brilliant slawyers
at the Norfolk bar. declined tho nomi-
nation, but the convention wooid nos
:, EAR to his refusal and adopted .
resolution to the effect that. In spite
of his unwillingness. he be deolare1
the party nominee and his name Do
mt to the Secretary OF the Common
wealth to be placed on the ticket
The convention then started what
tie third-term leaders declare VIII b
a rousing campaign by pas6ng toe
hat for campaign contributions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01

Boston. September 3o.-Fifteen thou
sand Massachusetts workmen struck
to-day in protest against the imprtson-
rnent OF the three leaders OF the In
dustrial Workers OF the World. whose
trial on murder charges in connection
with last winters textile strike In
Lawrence opened in Salem this morn
M. Repeated clashes between rioters
and the police occurred In lawrence.
where 1900 cotton and wooden mill
workers were out There were many
minor injuries. but no one was Sc
riously hurt
In Quincy, between 1000 and 1000
men and women paraded the streets
calling out workmen from the granite
quarries, but there was no outbreak
Minor disturbances also developed
In Lynn, where q few hundred shoe
workers struck and attempted to get
others to Join them In Haverhtn 800
shoe operatives anticipated general
sympathetic strike. which had been
planned for Wednesday. Their parade
about the city did not add any recruits
to their rankA.
The Barre Wool Combins Company
and the Norway Worsted Company In
South Barre, were crippled when 400
employees went out. but no disorder was
reported. At Lawrence and Quincy
the request Of the leaders that the
strike be Of twenty-four hours only
was needed and the strikers agreed to-
night to return to work Tomorrow.
The Lynn strikers voted to remain
out Indefinitely. and the plans At other
points could not be learned Leaders
Of the Industrial worers say that sim
liar strikes have been planned for
other places In New England
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01
WILL BE READY on TIME


ContTeeters Pushing New Buij1lAg for
First Market.
In response to a strong remonstTAncs
from the Council Commituee on Mar
kets In regard to the apparent slow
progress Of the work on the new FISH
and vegetable house At the First Mar
ket, much more rapid construction
work has been undertaken. tand 1t was
reported to the comm ttee last night
by Architects Carneal 4 Johnston that
Il the present rate Is continued the
building will be completed IN contract
time. The concrete roof has been
completed and rapid progress Is being
made on the stalls and dt1tngs- On
advice Of the architects the matte:
81 screening the new building was laid
over until next spring. to BIO taken up
before the next lily season.
The committee appointed aAstandlns
s.ounciimen Atkinson and Rogers, and
on the second Market. Alderman
Mitchell and Councilman Vouderiehr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01

had been entered and . M ASabeoD
The theft occurred last Th1eyeny
night. After an all-0sy search 10y
was taken in custody. ehaEgo9 -
stealing Judge Southall's AevUA -
animal ives recovered, while BEoe0 -
sent to the County Jail DsndS~x
The negro Judge Southan eeoeooe
II three wears for horSe-otoo1tn8 -
Gu. BROOKS. who pleaded gost1y -
VA eiyen the minimum puutonOooA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01

ss0sssR Jses 49, ssysssese NsUso -
ne rcsAs for three years sor ssselse0
. horse On Amelia Ccuaty. JveGe No..
en- q. e0uehaJl Of the CFeu>e Cert
80 0SsSSuG o 0o1 s1os - ooo60e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01
DAY Of RIOT|hG
WITH STRIKERS
CONTINUED From First Page.)

(Cortinued From First P2SeJ
lawrence strike riot last winter. only
two were acceptable. The two men
who occupied seats in the jury box
when court adjourned tonight were
Christian s. Larsen. HaverhiH hair
dresser, and Robert s. Sdllman. car
penter OF Rockport
caruso. who II charged with being
the principal In the murder OK Anna
Lopizzo during the lawrence strike.
did most OF the challenging to-day. He
spoke through An italian Interpreter.
Eator and Giovannitti, who are
charged with being accessories be-
fore the fact. challenged nve talesmen.
The crowd OF several hundred. many OF
them mill operatives from surrounding
cities. hung about the courthouse
throughout the day. but caused no
disturbance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01
WOLGAST SIGNS
TO MEET MANDOT

Memphis. Tenn, September 3o.-Ten-
tatiye articles OF agreement for meet
ing between Ad Wolgast lightweight
champion. and Joe Mandot. Of New Or
leans. November 2, were signed here
to-day by managers OF the two men
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01

VERY Low RATES TO TBE FAsR-
r. &P. r. r and W. 3. Ry. an
novnce extremely low excursion rares
from all points on their I!ne 20 Rich
mood. account Virginia state Fair.
Yrom stations IN Virginia tickets In
clu6e coupon Of admission 10 the Fair.
ana are on sale October Z 20 u. tn
elusive: return limit. October IL Con-
suit ticket agents.
W.. TAYLOR.
Traiac Manager.
tAdv.rtisemeas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01
CHILD AwAnDED DAnAsEs.
Gee. Ry0oo Q. Res1se - nnousese -
\ 49, Ne OvG1 ~ O.

Desng - OvsR ~ O. 81
rsnecial 10 The Times-Dispa4eA1sy
Norfolk, Va, September 3es-sp -
civ circuit Court here to-day . -
promise verdict vas rendered ~ -
c..e n Avis winkers against ~ ~.
xfn.a Railway and Power Ce0o(I
wh .reby the plaintiff wes sweMzee
3, see damages. Sl.eoe sddi1oaea -
he, mothers care and assentSeo -
the railway pays her attorneys r.
The girl - two and Q :saaf years -
ana ics, leg by being run over ~ .
street car september ..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01

The Council Committee on Relief Of
the Poor will meet this afternoon at
SEQ O'Clock The Committees on Light
and street Cleaning are on the calen-
da. for tonight at o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01
Enormous Increase IN
Gillette Users Sholun 9y
Canvass of City

Desire for Economy Big Factor, Local Dealers Say.
back shaving methods" recently declared Leading
dealer.
did two years
For high Of living benefit 1aches mon te
luxury of Gillette shave saving Of time and
man every day in the barber shop spends
thysix dollars year, besides
to two hundred hours of his time.
And he pays price simply avoid having to sop
himself with the blade
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-01

and wiry your beard. the 0dIetneSWW.
give you clean velvet shave.
It win give you q light shavetoeeclose
shave (closer than q barber dare give =
you), with no rouahness.. no irritation. "a Is
The adjustment Of the Gillette win init 4
your beard and your akin. The Gillette !: 7,
win save you time andmoneyand jtissate.:y I,
Don't Put Il Off Buy q ClJstts
To-day
Ask your dealer.
The vesy next time you Ca Gillette u .
store window 70 IN and talk 20 the man about +
Standard set, $500 everywhere.
Pocket editions, $50 TO $500.
Travellers and Tourists ed, $50 TO $S00o.
Gillette Blades. packsts q dx (l2 sAeSing
edees), 50 cents; nickel plated bo1 of twelve a.
shaving edges), $1.00.
For sale IN 10000 retail stoges IN every part ?:
Of the habitahle globe.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-02-21
A Visit To The Capitol.

An enjoyable day was spent last Fri
day by the eighth grade of Caldwe ]
High School, when they visited Frank
fort and the Capitol. They were
chaperoned by the teacher Of that grade
Miss Leila Harris. This grade is com
posed of girls and boys of about fifteen
years of age and such a trip means much
to their investigating and enthusiastic
natures at the Capitol. They were met
by our popular representative, Hon. L..
B. Harrington who took the greatest
pleasure in extending courtesies. They
were honored with balcony sests
during a session of the legislature and
were given an address by our own
townsman, Governor McCreary. Being
from Richmond they were likewise cor
daily received by Mr.. T. J. Smith. An
other interesting feature Of the day was
a visit to the penitentiary. All came
back feeling well paid and loud in
praise Of Kentucky's beautiful new
State House and its official inhabitants.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-02-21
Dies at His Own Hands.

The community was shocked Sunday
on learning that Frank Kennedy had sue
cumbed to wounds self-inhicted. Mr..
Kennedy. who was the eldest son Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. II. Kennedy, of this city,
spent Saturday night with his friend,
Samuel Black, and returned to his home
on Smith Ballard street about 10 o'clock
Sunday morning. He walked into the
family room, where his father was pre-
pairing his toilet, and, exchanging few
words, walked to the fire and stood in
front Of the CRATE. and, while ostensibly
warming, drew from his pocket a knife,
stabbing himself near the heart De-
ceased took of his coat, and, laying
down on the floor with the remark am
dying, expired. The father was I'M
conscious Of the tragedy that took place
SO near him until his son had breathed
his last. Frank Kennedy was warm
hearted young man. and has many
friends who will regret to learn Of his
death. The funeral services were con
| Quoted Monday afternoon at the resi-
denee by Elder E. B. Barnes, aftel
which the remains we're inferred il
Richmond cemetery
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-02-21
In Memoriam-MrS. Joseph w.
Mackey.
Richmond. Ky. Feb. ID. 1912

Richmond, KY, Feb. 10, 1912.
EDITOR CLIMAX
know you will be glad to give space
to brief description of the funeral
obsequies of one of the best known and
most highly respected members Of the
colored race in our State, Mrs. Joseph
w. Mackey, who passed away Friday
9th, from the friends that had long
known and respected her presence
among them.
Respect for the dead and for the living
took me to the stricken home where sor-
row and weeping were noted from with
out by the sombre-hued crepe upon the
door-post. Last Sunday afternoon l
paid my respect to the memory of the
wife of my lifelong friend, Joseph W.
Mackey, one of our Oldest and most
highly respected colored citizens. And
| came away filed with deeper admira-
ton and tenderer feelings for those who
were made TO mourn the loss of their
departed loved one. | was profoundly
touched by the fervent prayer of our
good friend, Rev Green Miller, and by
the splendid sermon of Rev. ThoS. II.
Broaddus. who preached with an JUNCTION
from on high. His words have not been
excelled in appropriateness in my hear
ing at any funeral ever attended. The
music by a quartette, DR.. Gwynn, Misses
Steele and Honady and Welby Broad
dus, was rendered with wonderful etfec-
tiveness, harmony and sweetness. From
the beginning to the end was impress
ed with the depth Of suppressed sorrow
that pervaded the whole throng of rela-
tives and friends that assem- bled in the
home Of the afflicted family. But was
equally touched by the lofty spiritual
atmosphere that lowered around and
about. No sound save the smothered
means Of an afflicted daughter smote
upon the air to disturb the serenity Of
the gospel message, the prayer and the
songs. Yet there was assuredly existing
a conscious sense with all that the death
Of this good and true woman was pain
fully felt by all present, no matter how
remote the tie of relationship or ac-
quaintance.
The procession was long and splen-
did tribute to the high standing Of the
deceased in the esteem of all. The
numerous floral designs from far and
near told in the unmistakable language
Of flowers the respect in which the de
ceased and her family we're held.
Though the wintry snow lay deep upon
the grassy carpet of the cemetery, the
spot where they lay her to rest till the
trumpet Of the Lord shall sound was
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-02-21
Opera House.

Washington's birthday, February %,
matinee and Hicks and Hicks, the boy
with the marvellous lean and petite SOU
brette, singing and dancing, and the
great Martynne, the worlds greatest
mimic and ventriloquist, and the
greatest patriotic picture ever made,
THE Battle Hymn of the Republic y
For Saturday matinee and night we will
have the Vitagraph, great master
piece "A Tale of Two Cities-a mag
ni6cent production of Dickens great
novel in three parts. No advance in
prices-they are the same all the time
lOc. These will be the best of the sea-
son. Don't miss seeing them, as the
management has made special induce
ments to secure these great pictures.
Come early and get good seat and en-
JOY them.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-02-21
Eastern VS.. Fleminesbure.

The Normal School boys won a de-
cisive victory over FlemiDgsburg High
School Saturday night by score of 35
to l3. The game was fast and furious,
but the Fasteners were faster and
showed better team work which gave
them a decided advantage. In the first
half little Eddie Cobb starred in the
scoring line, getting four field goals.
Grant at center never failed TO get the
lump and Akers and Reid shone in pass
work. Welch's man did not get a single
goal. the half, ending with score of IA
to in favor Of Eastern. In the second
half. Johannesburg took brace and
plaved harder but scored only two field
goals. Broaddus did not allow his man
a single one. Spears Turley led in the
scoring, getting five baskets. Simmons
and Hamm we're a little of form getting
three and two respectively. The
Johannesburg boys played good hard
game but were simply outclassed- Their
record so far is good, having won i've
high school games and one from Lane
Seminary. at Cincinnati. The final
score was IS to ID. Officials, Referee
and Umpire alternating were Coach
Wilson and Coach Caywood, OF Flem-
;rrchurp