davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-06-07
Some Other Appropriations.

Other appropriations recommended
in the bill are:
For wharf, roads, etc, at Fort
Monroe, Va, $9,424.9S; "a reduction OF
$1,39584.
For a monument to President John
Tyler, to be erected at Hollywood
Cemetery, Richmond, $4,000,
For continuing the construction OF
the Panama Canal $2S,7SO,OO0; a re-
duction of $16,7SO,oOO. The estimates
for 1913 were $41 100000.
For the fertilization of the canal,
$2,S06950; d reduction of $193,O5O.
The estimates for 1913 We're $500
coo.
For improvements at Washington's
birthplace, 800.
Total for public buildings, $685..
51792; amount last fiscal year, $21,-
100000; amount of estimates for this
year $13,OOOO0O.
Total for river and harbor work al
ready authorized, $9,371,6 $50; last year,
$1OO0OOO; estimates for the next
fiscal year, 100000.
The bill also recommends the re-
organization of the Customs Service
by abolishing and consolidating many
collection ports.
Bedford City, Va, commencement Of
postoffice building, $4,000.
Charleston, w. Va, for completion
of work of charging and remodeling
postoffice building, $4,000.
Covington. Va, for commencement
OF postoffice building, 100000.
Elkins, w. Va, continuation Of
postoffice and Federal court building,
$4,000.
Fairmount, W. Va, continuation Of
postoffice building, $4,000.
Grafton, W. Va, continuation Of
postofflce building, $4,000.
Morgantown, W. Va, continuation
of postoffice building, $4,000.
Point Pleasant, w. Va, continue.
ton of postoftice, $4,000.
Suffolk. Va, completion of post
office, $4,000
The Norfolk-Newport News harbors
also Jared well. The committee recon-
mended that $425,OOO be appropriated
to continue the work of dredging the
35-foot channel approaches to Norfolk
and Newport News, the harbors OF
those Syo cities This work is con.
fined to Hampton Roads and will re.
duce the distance to the harbors after
Old Point is passed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-06-07
Proof of

FrOOr OF
Mr.. Lansbury's
pressed in the l.
tary drilling goin.
ireland reminds o,
Ireland was occa IS
shoot in the past. I W.
sent a famous officer M =
the militia regiments, am.
after inspecting, asked foil
words with the drill sergeaH
These men Of yours
could not hit a target as bis
Tower of London. You can't b.
en- much pains to teach them.
"Tache thin to shoot" gasp
sergeant. of course l did not
thin to shoot, yer honor; for,
if | did there wouldn't be a Lar
left in Munster. London Chrol
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-06-07
THE ECONOMY
PRUNE IS DEEP
Appropriations Committee
Makes Cut of $50, 100000.
SUNDRY CIVIL BILL UP
Bill Plainly Indicates That the Demo-
Gratis Propose To Garry Out
Their Policy OF
Saving.

Recommending a big
cut Of $33,000,000 in miscellaneous
Federal expenses. aiming a deathblow
at the Presidents Tariff Board, the
House Appropriations Committee re-
ported out the Sundry Civil bill, in
which the economy knife played havoc
with estimates of governmental de-
partment heads.
The total amount carried in the bill
is $1O9, 577,4144O, which is reduc-
ton of S42,413,69247 under the esti-
mates of the department heads and a
cut of 33,06O,629.74 under the appro.
priations for the current fiscal year,
1912. The large cut in Government
expenses is one of the surprises OF the
bill. Reductions had been expected,
but it was not believed that last year 5
appropriations would be slashed one
fourth.
The most important legislative fea-
ture of the bill is the provision calling
for the abolition OF the Tariff Board.
The bill, however, contains few
pleasant surprises for the White
House. The Presidents travelling eX.
penses of $4,000, which, it was eX-
pected, would be cut Off, were allow
ed; likewise an appropriation for his
Economy and Efficiency Commission,
A $4,000 appropriation to pay for an
oil painting OF Mr.. Taft also was al
lowed
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-06-07

List o
City
App
Crcl
Urner
ter ar
lllCClsr e
Februs
Terms
non-iuf
Cler
Bower
Fearlls
NJ. Nu
line an
Reg
DeIoIlt
Kreh.
Orp
Judge
Ecker
Afond
each y
Cou
Cou
Diute
Clarl
Anna
wood
MS i
Boz
Davit
seer
Satrlli
lard /
Sch
man
J. H.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-10
His, TROUBLE
NOT OF HEART
Real Facts In Regard To T. z.
HuiFmaA'S illness. Relief Oh.
tSlned By Curing us
SloaRach Ailments.

Waynesville, N. C.--Mr. r. r. Huffman,
Of this city, says: ~ suffered dreadiully
with what thought was heart trouble,
and tried various medicines In vain.
AFTER other remedies had failed, Thed-
lords Black-DTaught restored me 10
health. would nOa feel safe without
Black Draught Ia the house. I consider
n worth Its Weightin ROld.0Tv
II cured my indigestion. and by this
means ! was restored 10 health. can
not express my gratitude iOr lbs benefits. %
Good health depends on tlie condltoa
Of your digestion. Poor Digestion aud
good heath DO not 90 together. i
TheaioTd's Black Draught will
thoroughly cleanse and set h order yo0l
digestive system.
h has doae this for Others, during liss
pa4a 10 yeRFs, and b today DE meet
pobplaf vegetable liver remedy on the
market TfYh. '''~
Inil % Ihsiiond'A IPSIcA 90.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-10
JUDGING Of DOGS
WILL BEGIN At
7:3O TONIGHT
James Watson, of New York,
Author of Dog Book" TO
Pass on Merits of Some 200
CANNES Exhibited at Bench
Show.

Promptly a. $50 tonight Prof.
James Watson, AN eminent authority
ON dogs, 81 Sew YORK city. will begin
Judging the entries At the Albuquer-
lue Kennel Show On West Central
avenue, next 10 the Pastime theatcr.
Dr, Watson Is the author OF the dos
book" ana has judged at hundreds
Of dog shows throughout the country
during the last several years The
number and class uf cnch dog will be
marked on a blackboard ana the
judging viii be- don, I'm the presence
~ the audience, As there are 200
dogs exhibited, II In likely the bench
show viii be II popular place tonight
especially az the price of Rdmissin on
for youngsters has been reduced. the
health of the dogs IN excellent. Under
the direction Of Or, r. II. Barr, " 81
the dogs are fed. watered and exer"
cised regularly, Some OF the finest
cOllies, English terriers. hull terriers
and AlredRles In the country are ex-
hiblted and the show IL 1ell worth
visit.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-10
REDUCED NTTENDNNCE
DTT TO THIRD (ANII.

I'uHuy IHrk, Euston, Mass. oct.
10. Twenty thousand spectators
passed through IA" 'urnsllics of Fen
~Hy nafk iudHy 80 watch the BUstpn
American league champions engage
IN IA, thiTd contest with the New
S"rk Nationals for the worlds cham
pluuship
Al Bpunu paused &C. catch 81
breath. \ reaction from the "Xhaust-
Ink excitement at srHt,rday's eleven
inning struggle WnY nrlitahlo, IA"
RED SoX owners Huid, ana pointed 90
many empty seats IN the uuitirl'
Stands as an evidence nf this reaction.
Tho playing 0f game today in
stead ~ tomorrow made II impuHn.
blr for hundreds. unnblc adjust
thnir business engagements on such
fbOrt notice, To- attend. The r..
served HeHtH were well filled. Som
ardent fans waited up all night iOT
the gates 10 open. \ warm sun and
"a gentle uuTth"rly brcrZc at noon dis
PEELED the clouds that had threatened
rain all the morning The smart
FhowcTA during Ia" night had mn,
effect ON the inflcld.
UO'Bricn and Cnrrignn for Boston
nnd Mhrqunrd ana Meyers for New
York were the Choic" for tudny's bat.
tSTieg.
The BOstOns were tie FIRST on IN,
1cld for batting r..r'rcn The Giant,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-10

umbus." concerning which Mr.. Arch
bold said he had wanted u tax t.
senator Hanna. IL referred pan tic.
ulurly Ia people active In suppu: ting
a resolution for AN inv"stigli ~
committee" ana asked senator Hanna
10 do everything possible 10 compass
their defeat"
Mr. Archbold asked 10 be allowed
Ia oSuiain the letter.
THAT was the year of 'gtrike' leg
islatiou IN various state legislatures. "
said Mr.. ArrhbOld, and II WIS ncc6s-
yary FOR all corporate Interests 20 NJ.
peal 70 their friends 10 prryrn; talt
sort ~ thing. II exp, my iItrcr "a
senator Hanna"
chairman ClRpp then produced a
COPY Of a letter from ArChhDld 20
Former Representative q, ". 'ros-
vcnor Of ohio. on October %, 1913,
enclosing $1,000.
81 think that was to Hid in has cam
paign for re-elcc,ion," said Mr. Arch
bold.
OF another printed couy OF lot
ter. purpOrt'nT 40 have ba' I write n
bN W. ~ AlnlIhg w NlAlHN I WV Wv"
no photograph. copy, Al, Arehb1ld
said no had no recollection.
MIR. ArchbOtd said ne had mo rec
objection Of I hnhl written letter pu'.
porting To haze been written ~ "u =
ator Hanna" IN whirl hs said;
Il want you 3e 'pl1 ~ halp our state
committee literally. The deniahas Or
me are Simply dwtul"
II have been unable 10 find such n
letter" said Mr. Arsnh.h.
Another purpOr.ll Hanna letter
WAS shown To Mr. Archboll I, but no
called attention Ia The fact ifat II
was dated 1898. The. senate commit
tee had authority 20 ask only about
letters since 1900 and Chairman Clapp
conceded the point,
Mr.. ArchbOld said, that "he had no
doubt that he wrote" letter Of March
20, 1908. to Senator Hanna. saying,
we are amazed to learn that SMITH
w. Bennett is making a canvass for
attorney general OF ohio and asking
senator dIannn 60 do his best TO pre-
vent IIennStts election.
A Photographic copy Purporting TO
represent a letter written 20 MT
AFohbold, September 81, 1904. By
General orOsvenOr, was shown Ia
the witness.
IL have a vague recollection OF
having received spch. q letter." hs
said. at looks Nike his signature"
The letter was wTitten on the paper
Of the house Of representatives but
dated at Athens. ohio. II said:
"OuT mutual friend, Bibiey," had
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-10

suggested that | 20 In person to see
you. Could you meet the "mrrgrn-
cics rs well without my coming to
s"" y"u' I have come to you for
uth"rE, but never for myself"
Il am very sur" h" did not come
said MIR Archbold.
Mr.. Archbold said he may have
discussed the ohio campaign with
Former Representative Slblcy, uf
PENNSYLVANIA, lie could remember
no standard OH activity In tn" cleo
ton OF New Jersey senator.
Chairman Clnpp showed Mr.. Arch
bold reproduction of three pngc
letter pufp0rting to have been writ
ten by Mr. Slblry, February 90. 1905,
IN which he Hnid hc had talked with
MT H., Democrat" who was pre-
pared To make fight against GER
tain legislation. lie suggested that
Mr. ArchbOld have conference with
the senator" and suggested that ne
could arrange to have the latter go
10 New York,
n man who wrote as long a let
ter as that ought to be killed" said
Mr.. Archbold. under his breath. II
have no recollection Of H." ne added,
but I have no doubt / received IT,"
You were In correspondence with
Mr. sibley?" asked Chairman Cmpp.
ON, yes, great deal" said Mr.
ArchbOld.
The Siblcy letter added, "If you
think OF anything | could do, let mo
know, hut | think the members of
tn" house uf representatives. and IA,
speaker understand tho situation"
senator CInpp proceeded to the
identification Of another letter, copy
dated February ~. 1900, puTportlng
To have been written by Mr.. Arch
bold to the late senator NJ. q. Quay,
of Pennsylvania.
II have no doubt wrote IT," said
he.
The letter referred To the new
senator from California" ana set
forth that while the Standard OH
company had no direct relations"
with him, MIR, Archbold would exer-
else such Influence M was possible.
through the santa Fee"
n letter at October 80, 1909. tO
Quay. Mr.. Archbold said he had no
doubt he wrote. The letter encIosed
certificate Of deposit for $40, 600
and set forth that Senator Quay had
recently said some things dlangTee-
able about me Of which ] think you
should be ashamed"
Can you state what that $40. 600
was fory asked Senator Clamp.
'Of course - my recollection ID
vngue--but q was for a camoaiRn
fund.- some Pennsylvania state nat
ter"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-10

Tho i"" "urid.a series gaIn"H this
scar hay, set ness total records. Al
huugh me ultrndunc" at the gam"
IA Sow YORK fen $4,000 short Of Ia"
igur,H tor lHst years opening gam"
20 tn same Ciiy. M" total for the
$50 games at "a" present series n
1911 greater than Tor last years
'irsl two contests. Last year G7,5G7
persons saW m" first two games.
II was announced that the batteries
for Sew YORK would l." Mnr1uard
ana Meyers. for Boston. O'lirirn ana
thrTigan. Umpire Evans went b.
mind the bat: Klein mad" the base
decisions. lliglrr went to right field.
ana OLoughliu went To- len fold
The great bulk Ut IA" crowd came
late. Tn" "linyal Hooters" led by -
btas hand, playing "Tossi"," ~" bat.
tie song Ot the famous IiDstun pitts.
hurRh series 81 1903. marched across
Ia" llrld ana took their s"utH IN IA,
slnuds hchihd lvr ilrld.
when IA" l,cd SoX went ont lur
tirld praoiic" the homo club faus
gr"uu"d when they noticed that Tra
Speaker. The Boston heavy hitter
ilmp'd p,rropiibly, Speaker vr'u' hrd
his aukl" sliding Ia first bus" IN the
mira Inning y"stCrdny.
IN automobile was presented Gu
Speaker tor being the most Naluanl,
pluy"r ~ his team at any player IN
h" American league.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-10
Earn I,rl.sn nnrlInr.

Washington, Oct iO.--FaTm prices
OF the important crops dropped CO
per cent here Uetween September
and October I, against a decline Of
2.b per cent In the same period Of last
year ana an average decline Of ~
per cent during Seplomber u the past
four yeaTa
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-10
Atlendnncc S,ailnIc..

Boston, oct, lO,--Thc national com.
mission hgures for today's game.
Attendance. 3i,62i; total receipt
SG3,iA2 national commissions share
SG,3l420; players share. $4,000.
each club'a share Sll,3G5.jG,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-10
land 0rnhl,rr. Cnn,I,1cd.

Tacoma, Wash, oct. l0.-Guilty ns
charged. was the verdict OF the jury
To-Day In the rnses Of -. h. Houston
ana John II. Bullock, tried In the fed
eral court on a charge Of conspiracy
TO defrHud the government on coat
contracts In Alaska The jury was out
% hours. The court ordered the de
rendan's to appeak November for
NnnIRnIn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-10
IMndlls Use NntnmnhlIc.

- Louis, Mo. oct. iO.--.IIandits
Who used IN automobile, wnylaid
Th"mns }. OMcara, saloon keeper
today ana tack from him grip con
tanning $4,000 In cash, Thcy held on
IL crowd Of pursuers with reyolyers
aud escaped.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-10
TIII4 GAME ny INNINGS.
First Inning.

Nrw YORK The first pitch was Il
BAN Drvure singled To- ccut'L after
! having three balls and Two strikes
| called on him, Doyle flird to Speak
"r II was an attempt at the hit and
run play. DcvoTr was ont stealing,
| IHrrignn To Wagner D,Nuro was
| stopped Hix feet from the bag, Suud.
grasS out on a. rs To- Speaker. ~
runs. one hit. 80 errors
BnHtun~- Iluopor. Ll'd 10 Fletcher
Mnrquard had good sp,'d ..ud a last
breaking curve Nrrl.rs out on
sirlb,s, Tn" crowd che, red Speaker
AK h" cam" tn the plate. Speaker
out, boyle &" M"rki". No runs, 30
hts 30 errors.
second Inning.
New York--M urrpy made two
base hit tO right center. Merklc sac
Fiflced and was out O'Brien 10 SiHhl.
Murray taking third Murray scored
ON HerzOgs sacrifice ny Ia Hooper.
whose throw To the plate failed 20
catch Murray. Meyers Was out, card
ner % Stahl one run. one hit. 80
errors.
| Boston Lrwis singled 10 center
MaFquard tried to catch Lewis OF
first ana the crowd cried halk, but
Il WAS not allowed by the umpire
Gardner sacrificed, HcrzoE a. Morklc
Lewis taking second Siuhl WAS out
on high fly lo Murray Wagner
struck out, 80 runs. one hit, No
errgrH
Third Inning.
Now York Fletcher walked; O'Bri-
IN was unsteady ana could not CON
troll his moist hnll Mnrquard sucTi-
feed. O'ilrien To stnhl. DevOre
famed. Doyle lined To Rtahi, u foot
either way ana u would have been
a hit. No runs. No hits. No errors.
CarrIgan sent up "A high foul which
Meyers caught O'BTien struck out
lie was unable 20 gauge Marquards
fast curves. Hooper also struck out
and the crowd gave Vanguard cheer
~ he went ca the Giants bench, No
runs. No hits No errors.
Fourth Inning.
New YOrk--SnOdsrasa out. Yorkes
10 stahl. The crowd gave Murray a
great hand IN he came "a the plate,
he Was out. o'Brien TO slahi. on n
hunt MeFkls was another victim via
the o'Brien -stahl route. O'DTien
fielding MeFkl0'E pushing gFOundsr
clsverly. no runs. No hits. No err
roFa
BOston--YeTkes popped 10 Fietch.
or. The crowd laughed ~ the Giants
outfIeideFa backed cut TO the fence
~ speaker came TO the plale. speak
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-10
Old sidg,r Dcud.

Chicngo, oct lO.--JuIes Hubbard.
a famous singer Of eva war days.
died here today In his ciRhty-eighth
year. LumbArd sang the requiem az
IAncolns grave In Springfield durlag
tho last funeral services Of the emRn.
clpRtUr.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-10

H'd,cnt H"rzog. struck out ~ Mar
'durd, q, by O'Bricn, 3. Time -.
.up.i"H NJ plate. Evans, ON ouE'a.
Ehm, right ncld, Higlor, l'u noia,
=. Iuupuliu.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-10

Denver, Colo oct Denver.
Minneapolis baseball game. postpon.
ed; rain. Next game Saturday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-10
SERGE G 1EEssALINE
DRESSES.

Your choice Of Serge
or Messaline Dresses IN
desirable styles and col
Ors; $40 value. Fair week
special 1886
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-10
New pictures Puatimr and crystal
-----7-------------7-
New pictures pagtlmc aud Cry stall
MEMORY POOR
CONTINUED from Page ons.)
tcOntinusd from Page onsJ

showing what purportcd To- be- "a pho
tographEr copy Of Il letter , he lp,c
Senator NJ. H. Hanna. iItcd January
10. 1900.
II have no recollection of IL, but
~" no doubt wrote the .ett"s." said
Mr.. Archbold.
The letter referred 10 "thr 'ltcncd
and very obIoctiunnl Leg latlJd at Lol.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-10
FIRST WOMAN CIVIL
SERVICE COMMISSIONER

tB~ LEASED Wire Go EvsslnE Hssalal
Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. lO.--Mrs.
David Chambers MCCAIN Of this city
took the oath Of office today as
member Of tho ciyil aerVlce cOminls-
sion Of Los Angeles ana became the
first woman In the United States 70
occupy such a position.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-10

JEwELRY

Assortment No. !.
Fancy novelties such as
Candle Sticks, Picture
Frames, Paper Knives,
Ink Stands, Ash Trays,
etc., worth to $500; Fair
week special ...... See
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-10
JEWELRY.

Assortment No. 2.
Stick Pins, Tie Clasps,
Bracelets, Clocks, Mesh
Bags, Safety watch
Chains, etc., worth $3.50.
Fair week special .39c
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-10
NUT SETS.

Including one cracker
md six picks; 75C value.
Fair week special 39c
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-10

cr singled 20 left. He ran with n
limp 80 first base. The crowd kept
cheering continuously ~ raulP her1,
guard. Speaker was fOFred ~ keeSrtn|
when Herzpg took Lewis grOundef
and throw 10 Doyle. Gardner flied
to Murray 40 runs. One hit. No
errors.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-29
DESIGNS NOT YET SETTLED
Lines of Costumes, That Are Regular In Paris, May Not Suit Women
 of America.

There are all kinds of rumors as to the new silhouette which one or two of the leading houses on the other side of the ocean are said to be starting. The tight line round the hips and knees of coats Is yielding to straight fullness Some coats gather st the waistline and so descend to the knees, where they often form a point at the back. The straight line of the Russian blouse is busting the shaped revers. All this we owe to the Rus sian dancers. but it remains to be proved whether they will suit Amer iean women.
 These coats are carried out in satin, crepe satin and crepe de chine, not in neavy stuffs. The blouses have deep plnk sashes from waist to bust, Into this crossing folds Of tulle disappear back and front. The sleeves are long. There is no collar band. which is re- piaeed by a Medici collar. the neck left bare, and very often a band of iur surrounds the collar Every mar row, the same on the wrist, with three little tails falling over the hand
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-29
FLOWERS FOR THE C0RSAGE
Just Now the Somber Tones Are Most Favored by Those Who
 Lead the Season's Fashions.

If you'd be quite in the mode this winter you'll have an assortment of the new big velvet flowers that, un- ike the real live ones, can be steam ed fresh when they seem to wilt
 The vogue for somber tones makes a carefully chosen corsage bouquet touch of particular importance To be in good taste. the blossom must always be in season.
 Just now it's correct to wear a couple of tawny velvet chrysanthe- nuns. or a bouquet of mountain ash berries. Soon violets will form the corsage Lsuquet. scented so naturally that one who isn't very sharp will take them for the reaiiy-truiy kind.
 The idea of matching the flowers used to catch the stole with those in- troduced on the hat is also used, but fin this case the corsage bouquet frankly declares itself artificial A water lily in black velvet, with white satin lining and gleam or gold m the heart of the blossom, is one or the favorite devices in this connec- tiou. while for evening wear the same flower is well to the fore, being used 10 catch up the soft glistening folds of the satin or velvet robe, while 1t usually masquerades in metal tissue trimmed with diamonds as though shower of dewdrops had been shaken lightly over the flowers.
 A clump of two or three full blown water lilies with a shower of close shut pendant buds dropping from them. makes a lovely decoration Tor m evening toilet which relies more or less for it's effects upon it's lines.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-29
FASHIONS SPRING WILL BRING
From Present Outlook There Are to Be Many Changes From the
 Prevailing Styles.

The spring maid of 1913 Is to be straight front, straight back, hipless and curveless. If fashionably attired, she will look like a straight line, with an oblique line at the tops, said obique line being her hat. according to the latest bulletins sent out by the suit and cloak makers conventions in Chicago.
 Skirts are to be perfectly straight looking like an envelope. Jackets are to be the same. Narrow skirts will prevail, hence they will be slashed so that the wearer may move with some degree of safety. The slash may be in the back, front or side. The slash will extend to a point just below the knee and will be skilfully concealed by pleats.
 For plump, rotund women. who can not wear the positively straight lines, the fashion-makers have taken a les son from the unspeakable Turk. For plump women there will be skirts of the voluminous. sheet-like robe of the desert roamer drawn tightly about the ankles and full at the top. Orien- tai colors also will be drawn upon heavily in the new styles.
 Returning to the slender woman jackets will be cut on the same straight lines as the skirts. The cut away pattern will prevail, and this calls for some decoration to fill in the front. For this purpose there will be waistcoat exactly like a mans vest, to finish the open coat. The spring coats will be striking of stripes and checks, the one finding the most favor among designers being the ''rah. rah" 40 inches long. made of cream goods with a tan stripe