davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08
pannler Gown saah.

The pannier gown Is incomplete
without girdle or sash. In fact, the
girdle Of soft silk, velvet or satin ia
very admirable way to retain q slen-
derness at the waistline and To CON
ceal the attachment Of the pannier at
the top. Girdles can be from two to
six inches wide. depending on the
length Of the wearer from neck line to
waist line.
Long-waisted women may weaf high
girdles with grace Their less for.
tunate sisters should cling to the mar.
row ones. and use end Of material ID
long, straight lines Of loops |o ena'
phasize heikhk
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08
WALKS NINE MILES IN SLEEP
Eleven -Year-oId Child Makes Lena
Trip Lightly clad-spend Night
Searching for Her.

Clinton, Mo.-Mary Ruth Smith,
eleven-yearold daughter Of DR.. and
Mrs. L. L. Smith Of Urich. in the north
part Of Henry county, walked dis
tance Of nine miles while sound
asleep. She retired at the usual
hour.
The next morning her uncle, Walter
Waugh, north Of Maurine, found her
on his front porch, clad only In her
night gown and an old coat Of her
fathers. Her uncle asked her how
she came there. but she only remem-
bered having dreamed some.
She made the trip barefooted and
over muddy roads. It is very doubtful
II she would have been able to have
stood the trip If she had been awake.
Also she was not well acquainted with
the road.
Her parents missed her about II
o'clock, and the family and the neigh
bors spent the remainder Of the
night searching for her Her parents
say that she is none the worse OF
from her nights trip.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08
MAD, SHE RISKS 30 LIVES
Swimming Mistress Goes Insane,
swIms Out to Sea and Orders
Pupils to Follow.

Copenhagen.--A young swimming
mistress went suddenly mad while in.
structing class of thirty girls in the
sea at Helsingbofg. In Sweden She
swan out to sea and ordered all the
girls to follow her and swim to Elsi-
more, in Denmark, I'VE miles away.
All the girls but one followed her
out to sea. The solitary one who dis.
oheyed swan back to shore and call
ed for help. Several motor boats put
out and caught the swimmers far out
at sea.
The girls were all picked up, but
the mad mistress was only caught aI
she was sinking near the Danish coast
she waa taken TO an lsylam withoul
delay.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08
KING Is FASTIDIOUS

on a suit of clothes. and seldom II
seen by the tailors who have the hon
or of his majesty's custom.
When the king desires to order any
new clothes he inferms the chief valet
OF the fact. who gets patterns for the
kings inspection.
When his majesty has selected the
patterns, the chief valet gives the or
der to the tailor, and the clothes,
when ready for trying on. are etted
on a dummy figure Of the king.
The chief valet inspects the suit
when It is fitted on the model and
gives the tailor all the necessary d.
rections concerning It. A suit is gen
orally fitted on the model three times.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08
british Monarch Is Attended by
Three Wallets.
6 yge Usually Dresses Himself
Duties Of the Chief Man Servant.
Who Stands Between King
and His Tallors.


London.-His majesty has three
Falets-a chief and two assistant
ERlets.
The chief valet has been with his
majesty for the last twelve years. His
duties are to superintend the care of
the royal wardrobes, to attend on the
king In the royal dressing room and
10 take all instructions concerning the
kings clothes which may be given him
either directly by his majesty or by
one OF the private secretaries.
His majesty's clothes are kept in a
large room adjoining the dressing
room. The walls Of the room are lined
with wardrobes, which are divided in
TO two sections. One section contains
the kings uniforms and the other his
majesty's ordinary morning. walking
and evening suits Of clothes.
Over night the chief valet is In
Structed regarding the uniforms, II
any, and the suits Of clothes which the
king will require for wear the follow
ing day, and these are placed by the
assistant Wallets in the royal dressing
room. Before suit or uniform is
sent into the royal dressing room It is
Inspected by the chief valet, to see
mat 1t is properly brushed. ironed and
ready for wear.
Every morning the suits which the
King has worn the day previously are
brushed and ironed by the assistant
valets.
The king, 1t may be added, never
wears the same suit two days running
AZ rule, his majesty would not weal
me same suit oftener than once In .
week, and when 1t had been worn
about two dozen times 1t would be put
out Of the royal wardrobe.
The present king keeps earlier
hours than did his late majesty. Kinl
aeorge customarily rises at sever
o'clock. when he takes a cup OF ligh
eenee, which the chief valet bringl
nlm directly the king enters hi
pressing room. His majesty then hal
nla bath, which is always cold one
while the king is In his bathroom th,
phlef valet puts the links and stud
INTO his majesty's shirt, puts out al
assortment of ties on the dressing
able and places the boots or shoe
.ae king intends to wear on a ma
eogany bootstand. and then retlres.
The king dresses himself withou
Ahe aid Of valet, except whom pui
Apg on uniform, when the chic
zaaet ia generally In attendance. Whel
ne king travels, the chief yaAet su
2erlntends the packing Of his maiel
va luggage, which is done by the ai
slasant Wallets. A list OF everythin
nag is to be packed ls made out b
e Chief valet and on the arrival q
ee luggage at the kings destinatio
ne list Is checked over by the chile
sAlet while the portmanteaus are b,
mg nnpacked.
The kings chief valet is well edl
sAsed and well informed man. He
nrat rate hnguist, speaking Trencl
Nerman and Italian in addition to hi
HAslye tongue. perfectly. He has tral
& sleu AZ over the world with the KIM
S sRo Is known and held in high esteel
Y az the great European monarch
rom whom he has received on ihei
s'slts 70 this country many tokens I
8sir esteem.
Alng George rarely Or never trie
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08

OF white felt faced with black velvet.
In accordance with the characteristics
Of the season, the brims are fancy,
one of them showing wing-shaped
extension and the other the slashing
and turnings that have proved SO ad-
vantageous to the trimmer.
Small, fat bows, covered buttons,
button and button hole trimmings ap-
pear on models Of this class. Most of
them have soft crowns made over
rice net with very little wiring.
These hats do not require bandeaux
except for heads smaller than the av-
erage. In such cases 1t is better to
introduce a padded head-band in the
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08

The side plaits that have been 50
cleverIy introduced into skirts this
summer are merely advance agents Of
the kilted skirt that is coming back.
Oh, 1t win not be the all-enveloping ar
rangement Of heavy folds, but win fall
from a fitted yoke around the hips
Already very exclusive models are be
ing designed for soft silks that exem
plify the Idea yet are unobsrusive IN
the change 81 style.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08
CUTS LIVING COST; JAILED

honey?" asked the lieutenant Con.
spiracy against the high cost Of living
or maintaining a nuisance with a
smoking coal stove? Has he got a
license7'
Magufsky said he had not, and 80
he was held for peddling without a
license. Magufsky said he had been
peddling through the east side for two
weeks, but It was his hrst day in
Harlem.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08

New bonnet caps which fit closely
to the head and cover the ears are
made of point d'esprit, lace or chiffon
trimmed with tiny open roses Of silk
which go round tho brim, II fall Of
lace shading the face may be so term
ed. Most Of all they resemble the
Charlotte Corday.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08

crown than to use stiff bandeau.
The hat continues to be perfectly com
Portable, and sets on the head in the
manner Of a mans hat.
Many soft hats are shown in good
felts, and most of the sitter ones
wear soft. Such hats are trimmed
with fancy feathers, soft wings and
flexible quilts suiting them admira-
bly,. Younger women like them es-
pecially, as they can be adjusted in
any poise.
JULIA 1oTToMLEY.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08

Tho man who has no aim IN life win
AaFs ho hope II death
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08
in BLACK AND WHITE
PREVAILING coLoRs ron NIL.
LlNERY THIS SEASON.
Fancy Brine One Of the Marked Fee
tures Of The stylss-soft hats
In Good Feits 10 Be seen
in Profuslon.

Rsa good thing that black and
white never grow tiresome. for mil.
hnery finds them predominatipg In all
sorts OF hats this fall. Two smart de-
signs for street wear are shown here.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-04
"COUNT CHICERELL"
FOUND DEAD IN HIS ROOM,

The body of q man known for more
than twenty years as Count Chioerelli'
and a. the Mystery of Frog Hollow"
was found to-day In the old-fashioned
two story house In which he lived at
No. go East One Hundred and Fifty
FIRST street. Tho body was on the floor.
tho right hand clutching the leg of .
small stove. He had died from heart
failure.
Count Chicerelli" hrst appeared in
the Frog Hollow" section OF tho Bronx
about twenty years ago. He attracted
attention by mis- nattlness In dress, and
by his never failing good humor. He
walked with peculiar limp. which he
once explained was the result Of having
been wounded IN . duel IN Italy. The
man never talked Of himself. and soon
no wac given 20 name Of the Mystery
Of Frog Hollow
Until five years ago. the "Ccunt" ap-
peared TO be well supplied with money.
but at that time, his clothes began to
show signs of wear and II was only q
short time afterward that ne went to
live In the house where the body was
found. He was about sixty years old.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-04
DETECTIVES ARE INDICTED
ON CHARGE OF ExTORTION.
Doyle and Seleske, Exposed by Eve
ming World, Are Held by Grand
Jury and Put Under s., 500 Bail.

James Doyle and Robert Seleske, form
or detectives Of the Stage street station,
williamsburg. who were arrested two
weeks ago charged with extortion. after
an investigation by Commissioner waidS
at the instance Of tho Evening World,
were indicted to-day by the October
Grand Jury In Brooklyn. They were
taken before Judge Fawcett in the
County Court and were admitted to bail
in $500 each for trial.
Word came to tho Evening World sew.
erai weeks ago that two detectives had
extorted So and gold watch from Vic.
tor Filmon. q chauffeur. after threaten
Ing to fasten on him q charge that he
had robbed woman with glass eye y
Falnon tand n man who sometimes
employed him that the detectives were
bounding hmm to give them 500 mora.
The employer communicated with The
Evening World. which at once notified
Commissioner Waldo. Lieut. Daniel
Coetigan was assigned to run the story
down. FSlmon wac suppEed with 800
IN marked bttls and. followed by Cos
ttgam. met Sslesate. Fflmon swore no
had passed the money to se!eske. but
the marked bills were not found IN the
possession OF the detective. Later. when
Commissioner Waldo Aimed up all the
Detectives of the Stagg street station,
TIM chauffeur picked out Doyle as the
second man vino had threatened him.
Doyle was arrested and both men were
thn Suspended.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-04
BECKER EVIDENCE
MAY FREE PAIR ON
TRIAL AS GAMBLERS
Prosecuting Witnesses Against
Rosenthal's Alleged Aides Were
Impeached by Whitman.

A trial bearing directly on upon the
ecents leading up to the assassinati ton,
Of Herman Rosenthai came up before
Judge Malone in the Court OF General
Sessions to-day, when Herbert Hull
and James Fleming were 'arraisned
on an Indictment charging them with
aiding and abe;ting in the conduct OF
gambling house. These men were
arrested in Herman Rosenthars place,
on April Is. in . raid led by Lieut.
Charles Becker. on evidence sworn to
by Detectives Steinsrt and White.
Hull II twenty years old and . nephew
OF MIS-. Rosenthal. He was arrested on
warrant calling for John Doorman
No. l." Fleming was arrested on . war
rant calling for John Doorr1an No. g."
when the case was called to-day Fred
erick Goldsmith, counsel for the &C.
cused, announced he was prepared to
argue a motion for the dismissal Of the
Indictment. He set 10 as grounds for
the motion that the District-Attorney.
in the Becker trial. established that the
raid Of April Is was q fake raid. that
the evidence sworn to by White and
Steinert was perjured evidence ana that
Hull and Fleming were not the men
described In the warrants.
The action OF Mr.. Goldsmith rather
disconcerted Assistant District Attorney
Manley. who was In charge Of the pro-
sec,ition. He asked for and was grant,
ed an adjournment until Thursday. II
Is anticipated the indictments will DO
quashed, as tho police officers upon
whom the prosecution must rely. were
impeached as witnesses by the District
Attorney In the Becker trial.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-04
GREAT NECK AST|R
over ALMOST-F|RE,
y GOSH BLAME IT!
Whole Village Turned Out
Topsy-Turvy to Attend
Exciting Blaze.
w. K. VANDERBILT FINED.
Fat Men Had Hard Run for
Nothing and Wanted to
Get Busy, AWAY.
w. K. VANDERBILT FINED.
1ruo . STAR Correspondent oS The E,cnins
worfA

fruo Q stair Correspondent II The Evening
GREAT NECK STATION, L. l., Nov.
t--rhis community was just recover.
Ing to-day from the horrible almost.
holocaust which exercised the vigl,a n,
Engine and Hook and Ladder Company
o. Great Neck Station TO euch an en-
tent TINT the Sabbath peace OF this par,
u Long Island was made into n satur.
nalian holiday yesterday afternoon by
the confasration in the fireplace Of the
homo Of Henry NJ. Hobart. The none
tarv damage was ANAL. but the ORA
matte shock caused by the ringing OF
the bell IN the tower of the vigfiari
Engine and Hook and Ladder Compan,
Of Great Neck Station viii not be for.
tOtfsn for MANY n monh by the vampi
Of the North Side.
First Of Ill the bell rang. Everybody
W1rhan two miles Thought II was the
rlkuroh bell and wondered whether there
wao IN extra service or whether the
Ban Noo,ses atad called . meeting e
lsarn why their movement had not beer
mentioned in the Bible Thcn those who
went out on their front porches 70 so<
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-04

unwilling and sometimes noisy children,
had arrived on the spot and formed q
ring with other inocent bvstanders with
in n radius OF two hundr.d feet with the
Hobard house az a centre.
The scene was inspiring. The Hobart
lawn vas tramped nearly into swamp.
On its remnant rested the mission FUR
nl.1irs of the Hobart first floor In or
dcly rows In front OF the Furniture
we're the two snouIderlng logs. which
haf burned through the Are bricks and
made all tho trouble. after being set
slight for the first hearth hre Of the
year In the house.
rs there anything any Of us folk
from the Hills can do for your" asked
the Hon. Thsddeus Fitz-Potter Brown.
custodian OF the Hills Golf club. when
Il was certain that all daneer was past.
Has anybody a LADDER" asked Mr.
Hobart. eagerly. "rd like to look down
the chimney" Everybody searched his
pockets. Nobody had a ladder.
Then the most can ask anybody 10
DO" continued Mr.. Hobart. lis to get
out and cease nIussing up my rugs and
furniture. Everything has been saved y
whereupon Postmaster George A.
Duck. Hotelkeepcr Albert Evans. George
6. Holton. President Of the Country
'IuD' Treuerick " u. SlfHonus' ~ anu
three New York persons brought out by
Miss Helen McNulty. daughter OF the
international contractor. deployed TO the
rear In chagrin.
Among those NOT present from the
surrounding territory were: Payne Whit
ney. w. Gould Brokaw. w. X. Wander
bllt jr. (who Is member OF the fire
company and will have to pay q fine OF
fifty conts for not answering the alarm
William II. Grnce. James Braden and
Roswell i. Eldridge.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-04

f;thcre was really anything in Il saw
len Coffin hopping his way across the
,plside over Great Neck Hills. the
ng the Tapping Of his ooattsils. He
vas on his way 20 the nrs house to
earn where the blaze was. Hen = such
a alert fireman that he did not wait
ftsr getting his first word over the
..lephone that there wsb . Ore TO ask
,issrs Il had occurred.
,AME THE HOSE CART WITH
NElcHeoRs TOWING IT.
Next the vigilant Hose Cart appeared
,at In front Of the railroad station with
hr. william Paul Powell, son Of tho
ate Major Powell Of the Geological Sur
isy. and the 6rst explorer OF the can
ION OF the Colorado. and Mr.. II. Lee
Matt towing It with tho help Of several
ivighbors. Mr.. Watt. who wore red
Neater and THINKS he can tell othe,
ronls how to grow strawberries. tried
y do his share OF the pulling Oh the
haft OF the hose cart while guiding his
scycle with the other hand. The Hon
Washington Van NosiranG. roadmaster
4 North Hampstead, In which tho trou.
aeJ territory OF the day lay. stood on
hr yerrnda of Harry Krahs Brook
Re Ho;el and laughed.
Come on!' shrioEe9 Mr.. Watt. ''com,
". wash There's u fire over on tho
iiaa. II We don't get there In a hurr,
.'.y may think we are knocking theii
.r'notor." or you DONE know what 4
liant -oy their promotion" just NOV,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-04

OFT on long Island real estate com
petltlve territory
why walk n mile yelled Wash hack
the lockwood screened strawberry bed
from which Mr.. Krah has donated all
The plants TO his ne'ghbors because he
has planted enotlier bed at tbs other
cn1 of his garden.
out from somewhere came an auto
mobllo--a touring car. The license
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-04

ascertained 10 exist In the Water De-
psr;ment's accounts.
This dehcit 10 said to be entirely .
matter Of bookkeeping. and most Of II
Is accounted for by the fact that the
-yAem of account keeping Of the de-
partment failed to take Into consider
alton various charges. The report, 1t
Il said. will suggest a complete revision
u the account keeping system and the
elimination Of useless employees.
derstood the report will state book
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-04

1.-THE COMING OF THE LAW"
by G. A. Seltzer. author of The Two
Gun Man." a romance of the big West,
will begin In the Evening World
Thursday, Nov. Z.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-04
WANTED TO GET BUSY WHEN
THE FIRE WAS OUT.

Mr.. Watt, however. who had aban-
doncd the rope and had taken to his
bicycle at about the same time that Mr..
Powell had ieaped into the tonneau OF
the automobile when tho Fat Mems As
ISOLATION began to push vigorously sup
pressed any effort to prevent attempts
OF the hremen who were beginning to
.rrive In automobiles and IN hacks,
dressed In red flannel lined ovcrcoats,
canvas brooches and rubber boots. from
attaching the hosa.
'T.et em work." exclaimed Mr.. Watt.
ct will give 'em practice to help us out
when there Is a fire on tho other side
OF the hill"
BY this time at least a hundred nurse
maids. each one dragging one or more
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-04
MORE VOLUNTEERS TAKE
HAND IN HILL CLIMB.

Anyway. while the hose reel was be-
ing hitched up to the automobile the
Great Neck Hills Auxiliary Fat Mems
Association. having been alarmed by
Hen CofYin's imitation Of . wounded
crow in his descent over the hillside.
was on tho alert and swung into &C.
ton. Malcolm c. Rorty. assistant to
the President Of this New York Tcle-
phone Company: Richard Linthicum.
poet and litteratooer: Royal T. Hodg-
kins, the merchant prince Of Murray
street. and r. c. FRANKIE Of Middle
Neck road dashed to the rescue and
boosted tho machine along until the
knot was tied. After that they wanted
TO let 20.
But BramweM Davis, the real estate
magnate. had arrived on the scene by
the time they got to the top Of Manhas-
set Hi and took charge. Bill Mullen.
the President OF the Visilants. was over
At Isaac Guggenheim's place at Port
Washington. where no has been super
Intending a painting Job. Though he or
dered an automobile on the arrival OF
the a<i train from Port Washington at
Great Neck he Old not arrive until all
hopes of a conflasration had sone
smouldering.
Nv the time the motor-towed hose rcea
arrived In front Of Mr.. Hobart's house
lieut.. william Kirkman. N. q. n. y.
ably assisted by his brother. Joseph
Kirkman. Chairman of the Election
Board of the Great Neck station dis
trict (Which meets at the visilant fire
halD, had discovered that the IRE was
out. The word was paesed back to the
Great Necl, Fat Mems Club. InAsmuch
as Hodgkins, Linthicum Rorty and
, FRANKIE had been told that their onay
urer,lness was 10 hang on TO the real
axle and nun back when the machine
was going down hill and inasmuch a.
the machine did not stop. they kept or
| holdfnR hack.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-20
JONES' CHARGES
MAY Be DROPPED
A. Z. finder Denies Any At
tempt to Defraud Part
ner in Exchange Deal.
HAS NOT LEFT THE CITY
Appears Before Justice c. J. Schroeder
This Mornlng-Wsrrsnt for
Arrest Unserved.

That no story is complete unless
both sides are heard from was proven
this morning when a + finder OF
the Tri-City Business Exchange with
Offices in the Best building appeared
u answer charges brought against
him by David Jones. who alleged that
he had bought a half interest in the
concern from finder for $50. Jones
further alleged that finder disap-
peared and that shortly after all OF
the Office furniture began 10 disap-
pear. having been bought on the in
stRllment plan, reclaimed for failure
70 pay installments
finder this morning appeared and
denied that he received more than S25
from Jones and also explained that he
had fully explained 20 Jones the con-
dition of affairs before the partnership
was formed. finder claims that he
has been al the Office daily and at.
tempting 20 explain 10 Jones the diff.
Guilty which had arisen, the answers
falling on deaf ears Furthermore
finder feels that Jones has been at
tempting 70 secure an unfair advan'
taRe over him and practically has been
trying 10 rout him from the concern.
Mr.. finder further stated that he
has not been out OF the city as al
Legged and that he has no intention OF
leaving The warrant for his arrest
sworn out yesterday before Justice c
] Schroeder. has not been served and
4 l. hxF-v,
Justice this morning II Is doubtful Il
n ever will A settlement OF the DIR
ferences between the partners is eN
pected and the Withdrawing OF the
charge will probably follow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-20
Cleaning Fluid.

An excellent homemade cleaning
fluid useful generally for many emer-
gencies is made by dissolving four
ounces OF white CASTLE soap in quart
Of boiling rainwater. When cool add
two ounces each OF alcohol. ether and
glycerin. four ounces OF ammonia and
finally one gallon OF rainwater and
then bottle. This will remove grease
spots from clothing and spots from ia
bic cOTers. carpets and rugs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-20
DEMOCRATIC CLUB
TO FORM TONIGHT

be formed at o'clock tonight at a
meeting OF democrats at the Rock Is
land house. The club will he devoted
10 the interests Of the national. state,
congressional and county tickets. and
(, is hoped will enlist the activities Of
every democrat in Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-20
A Draw.

81 found 80 cents this morning" con-
fded Jimmy.
Found a whole half dollar" cried
his mother. How fine, What did you
do with it,"
Pete Jones was along, so gave him
half"
Dear, generous boy. Did you dc
that OF your own accOrd?'
"Yessum-well, We decided that
would be right"
Jimmy! He didn't whip you and
make you give up halfT'
NO, mamma. II he'd licked me he'd
a had 1t all. The scrap was a draw
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-20
Bids viii Be Received

AZ the mayors Office in the city of
Rock Island until 2 a, n, Sept. %,
1912. for alum 10 be used at the city
reservoir for the period OF one year
from date. Bids are required by the
barrel, by the bag, and IN bulk.
Signed, H. NJ. SCHRIYER,
Mayor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-20

Albus Of ST. Joseph today withdrew
from the republican ticket as Taft
elector and announced himself fo-
the entI-e progressive ticket.