davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-03-17
AFTER ELABORATE CEREMONIES
BATTERED HULK is ToWEp
vo SEA AND SUNK.
BODIES ARE REMOVED
Corpses OF Martyred Stamen Are
Transferred to Cruiser North Caro-.
lima and viii BE BROUGHT to Un,ed
States for nterment--cubsn Vessels
Assist IN Paying Due Honors.

Havana. March I6.-.rnder lowering
skies and heavy sea, the ald hSf le-
ship Maine, resurreeted after II years
burial In Havana harbor, plunged TO.
day with her colors flying, to her
everlasting rest. coo rathoms deep In
the waters of the gulf The sinking
OF the hulk was carried out precisely
as planned. marking the end Of the
work begun more than year and "a
half ago.
After imposing ceremonies IN the
morning the bodies Of the dead were
taken aboard the nrmorea cruise"
North Carolina, Minute guns were
fired hy the North Carolina and the
scout cruiser Birmingham and the
batteries of rabnnna fortress until The
ehips cleared the hnrbor.
soon afior . o'clock the tue Osreoio.
aboard Of which were the United
states minister Arthur Heanprc, and
the starr of the legation. Brlrndler
General Bixbv. Colonel W, II Black
Lieutenant Colonel Mason NJ Patrick
ana Major Harley ". Ferguson. con.
st'tutine the Main commission. passed
lines 10 the stern end Of the wedge
shnnad wreck and started sanwhrd.
Her last Voyage.
Her decks covered deep with flowers
and pnlms ana m American ensign
floating from the Jury mast, where the
mninmnst formerly stood, the Malrc
nut To sea on her last voyage. ON
! deck stood Captain John O'Rrlnn,
| fomnns 10 Dynamite Johnny" skipper
of the flibnstering steamers 'Dannt-
less" and Three Friends" acting as
the Mnine's last pilot As the wreck
paased the American squadron. the
crews manned the rails, the marines
presented arms. the handsmcn on the
quarterback played the national
anthem, while the minute guns doomed
n requiem
Half an hour later the North
Carolina and birmingham got under
wax. followed bv the Cuban gunhoats
Halney. Yara. Enrique NIllnndas and
Deoclubro, the United states engineers
steam dredger Bernard, carrying all
the men who had worked on the
coffnrdam steamer with the Havana
fIHll' 'NI'lHlFll" aNlilNAA' A''l' 49, N''' A'''''
aboard. Commodore rarhonel's yacht
Gypsy. with the Havana ehnptcr u.
a. H.. and q fleet of tugs anf
chartered vessels.
Passing out Of the harhor III"
flotna headed by the Maine. proceeded
IN silence with flags at half-mast,
When the thrae-mile limit Ind been
crossed. the American cruisers took
up u position To the eastward of the
wreck. the Cuban warshipa moved to
the westward and the accompanying
vessels were grouped To the north and
south,
The arrangements for the sinking
consisted of numerous valtes In the
bottom Of the hulk and large sluic"-
ways IN the bulkhead. which with all
the doors IN the two permanent bulk
heads remaining In the ship, were
opened at o'clock
The Burial.
For 10 minutes no change was
visible in the battered hulk. which
Ign
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-03-17
BY Mail.

The bomb came by mail and was de-
livcred by pOstinan To Judge
Rosalsky's apartments OH Riverside
drive this afternoon. II was accepted
by maid and placed on the table In
Judge Rosalskys library To await his
coming. There WAS nothing OF a sus-
piclous character about the appearance
OF the package
Judge Rosalsky reached home and
unsuspectingly began To open the
package while talking to his wife. He
took off the wrapper and found plain
white pasteboard box. lie took off
the cover and the Internal machine was
revealed. He tclephon-d police head
quarters and Egan was detailed on the
case,
The bomb exploded while he vas ex-
amining IT,
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-03-17
MISREPRESENTATION.

Mr. Bass statement follows:
Were Mir Roosevelt here TO clear
away the misconceptions and com
plications that NOW honeycomb this
state, he would sweep North Dakota
because of underlying affection for
ana belief In the man AZ IL Is, the
candidacy of Theodore Roosevelt has
10 contend with the misrepresentation
which the La Toilette leaders have
spread concerning Mr., Rooseyelts hon
csty and sincerity; with the democratic
vote which under the appeal of Mr..
Bryan Us going into the primary cleo
tion To vote for Mr.. La Toilette and
with the presence of La Toilette In
the state conducting his usual de.
struetive campaign In belittlement OF
the record Of Mr. Roosevelt, and With
the bitter fight between the progress.
slves and the stalwarts which has
nothing to do with the national Sit
uation, but Is deliberately being used
to befog republican voters. In spite Of
these drawbacks, Roosevelt viii be
the choice OF the people and whatever
delegates are elected viii go to the
national convention to vote for him."
Houser Confident.
| Mr. Houser's statement:
La Toilette VIII carry North Da-
kota Tuesday by at least 10000 There
cannot be the least doubt OF the re-
suit In the mind of any person Who
Is familiar with conditions and who
has had any opportunity TO discover
the sentiment of the people. North
Dakota IL progressive state and its
Republicans will rorain loyal to the
progressive principleA for which they
have fought so long md OF which
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-03-17
POULTRY

l20- EGG INCUBATOR TO TRADE
for eaickens, eggs on money Bell
ail red
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-03-17

Judge Rosalsky's apartments hear
evidence of the force of the bomb.
thick plateglass which covered the ma
hogany library table was ground as
fine as snow. a great dent was made
In the desk itself and the ceiling di-
rectly above was punetured with many
holes larger than mans fist. II ls
believed the explosive used was nitro
glycerDe.
Judge Rosalsky said he had no sns-
piclon to express as to who had Gent
the bomb. Asked If he believed that
the Brandt ease had, anything to do
with IT, he declined TO answer
When asked about other cases which
had come before him lately. he men
toned a sentence Of II years recently
imposed on Charles carlessi. a forger.
A few days before Carlessi was SEN
fenced. the court received a letter In
which the writer threatened to blow mp
the court building If sentence were
! pronounced
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-03-17

CONTINUED on Page EleycnD
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-03-17
tiouser Confident.

Continued on Page Ten)
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-03-17
THE WEATHER

Today--C,loudy; warmer.
Fair.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-03-17

Continued on Page TenD
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-03-17

For 10 minutes no change was
visible in the battered hulk. which
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-03-17

Mean a good town. Let's get
good roads NJ once.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-04-18
From DIR. O'Bannon.

Dear Eaitor--As the Annapolis CORE
spondent has errored in his statements con-
corning some of the incidents of our COM
munity Will give the facts; A few months
ago it was reported by the Annapolis cor
respondent that "Rev. VIM. Seal, Of Des
Arc, came to Annapolis with two girls on
the train; all went to church that evening,
and after church was closed all went to a
dance" The facts in the case are that Rev.
Seal went to his fathers Oohn Seall house
from the depot, the two girls going to their
brothers. home. Don't suppoae that either
party knew the other was on the train. The
girls went to the dance after church closed,
but Rev. Seal did not.
1t was again reported that "Mr. T. Bux-
ton got within one and a half mile Of town
on Saturday with a load of lumber for the
saw mill, and left his load and went back
next day after his wagon" That is hauling
lumber on Sunday. The fact is that Mr..
Buxton did not GO back on Sunday after the
loaded wagon, but went back after the load
on Monday.
Another report: That the "Sanctis," as
he said, meaning the Nazarene church, had
meeting every Saturday and Sunday night.
Rev. James Middleton attends church every
day and night, but the 'Sanctis' won't let
him preach because he is a Baptist, but per-
nit him to testify" The fact is TIE Naza-
rene church has meeting only once a month,
the fourth Sunday in each month. The
church house at Annapolis is free for any
orthodox denomination to worship in and is
N charge of..the public school directors. If
Rev. Middleton wants to preach be has the
privilege Of getting the house from the di-
rectors who have charge Of the house,
Another statement: ut is rumored that
Arthur Brewer and Lucian Kelly are charp-
ed with disturbing the peace, and good peo-
pie who were present, will swear that there
was no disturbance" Take notice ofss rood
people will swear there was no disturb
ance" Now, in the last paper, April nth,
Is this statement; "Lucian Kelly and Ar
thur Brewer plead guilty before Judge Tohn-
son al Des Arc to disturbing the peace Of d
Holiness meeting" Seems as though the
statements don't correspond just right. Nov
If good people would swear there was no
disturbance, and the young men plead gull
". That makes good people swsar a false
hood or the parties charged plead guilty
when they were innocent. Furthermore,
gihe parties were not charged with disturbing
2 Holiness meeting, as was reported.
X seems clear to me that the trend Of the
MUM"|WIU
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-04-18

whole thing is to abuse, slur, and make
against the Nazarene church. As citizens
of the United States people have a right to
worship God according to the dictates of
their own conscience. The Annapolis scribe
does not frequent the church nor prayer
meeting, and before he makes such as the
above statements, he ought to know wheth-
er they are true, fearing that it would be an
injury to innocent parties.
Respectfully,
A. O'BANNoN, M. d.
Annapolis, Mo-, April II, 1912.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-04-18
Do 1t Now.

Buy or lease the Baird home
stead, College street, neal hotel
site, Arcadia. Ten rooms, cot
tage and OUT buildings, with 3 1-2
acres productive land. Terms to
suit. A.. w. POWELL,
Chemical Bldg, st. Louis, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-04-18

A Rieke & Son sell Furniture on
time payments.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-04-18

REGISTER Office for Job-work.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-04-18
STATE OF MISSOURI, |

STATE OF MISSOURI,
COUNTY OF IRON.
JOSEPH a. REYBURN, Clerk of the County Court and Ex-o6cio Secretary of the
Board OF Equalization for lrn County, Missouri hereby certify that the foregoing is a
true, full IN complete copy Of the increase n valuations made by said Board during its
session, commencing April 1t and ending April 3d. 1919; ant that the Board will meet
at the Office of the County Clerk Iron County, Missouri, on the
Fourth Monday in April, 1912,
to hear and determine any AL appeals that may be taken from the foregoing valuations.
WITNESS, my hand and seal of said Court at office, in Irmton, Missouri, this
[sEAl 9th day of April 1912.
JOS. A. REYBURN, Clerk,
and Ex-OHco Secretary of Board.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-10
2&9cg/aYor&Eln11o10@T
[0rL1ZznAZe GHrW2e7lc@

new patterns. Embroidery trimmed
petticoats are used even with dancing
frocks. though the embroidery dounce
is mounted directly on the petticoat
without any undermine, a ribbon
threaded beading separating petticoat
and f1ounce. Dancing petticoats have
very deep fiounces Of exquisitely sheer
embroidery. set on tops Of nainsook or
batiste and usually a frill of narrow
lace Is put under the edge Of the
scaliops to give very dainty look
around the ankles. These deep
fiounces are set on without any
fullness, or there is a slight fullness
added in the way of pin tucks. A
petticoat of this sort is pictured.
Flounce and batiste top are Joined,
with seam beading and ribbon Is run
below this - through buttonholed
slashes worked by hand in the deep
hounce. A frill Of val lace edges the
lower .dge of the fiounce. Such petit
coats fall to the ankle and show
when the clinging dancing gown OF
satin Is lifted; but the day petticoat,
worn under the tailored skirt, falls
no lower than the top of the but
toned walking boot and Is not sup
posed to show at all. 1t has top
Of cambria or fine muslin. beautifully
fitted over the hips and rather mar
row embroidery f1ounce finishes 1t at
the lower edge which is never more
than a yard and three-quarters wide.
These short petticoats do not collect
the dust and mud Of the pavement
% 40 nvnd
they are moro practical and much
more dainty than the silk petticoat
which never visits the washtub, they
are being taken up again FOR street
wear.
Under the petticoat is the culotte
drawer which Is made of soft main
sock and fits as perfectly as riding
breeches; that is, there are no gathers
over the hip and the lower edge 10
drawn in to the knee either by groups
of pin tucks. or by a rubber run
through beading. Ruffles do not ap-
pear on the new culotte drawer and II
any trimming is used 1t Is an I'M
gathered edge of scallop and dot en-
broidery or a narrow bit of lace.
Some women have taken up with en-
thusiasm the new chemise- pantalon
which IL made Of tub material and
which includes a pretty chemise and
a short drawer. cut all in one gar
ment and intended for wear beneath
the corset. Others prefer to wear the
drawer separately over the corset, and
underneath goes combination of
glove silk or of nne silk and wool.
Not ono woman in ten-except those
living out in country districts where
the cold IL intense-now wears q
wooden union suit to the ankles.
The brassiere becomes more and
more popular and indeed SO indis-
pensable has this little garment now
become to the dainty woman's toilette,
that the long-favored corsetcover and
skirt combination bids fair to be GUST
ed from favor. The new brassieres
are 80 pretty that there Is no need
Of donning q corsetcover over one of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-10

them, and the smart tub petticoat
with its embroidery nounce reaching
to the boot-top finishes out the re-
siere Is pictured. The trimming ID
dainty, yet not too dainty for every
day wear and the brassiere closes in
garment Is not boned but owes its
good lines to Its perfect At and its
neat finish, all seams being Joined
with seam-beading.
Nightgowns are returning to the
yoke idea and many of the new
models for fall trousseaux have shaped
yokes which sometimes extend out to
form the sleeves. Nobody dreams of
wearing prim, long sleeves in q robe
du mutt nowadays and some of the
little sleeves are very embryonic az
fairs of lace or fine embroidery founc-
ing, held together on the outer side
of the arm with ribbon. The lovely
negligee pictured IL combination of
embroidery and val lace. The lace
panels cross a tunio and hounce OF
embroidery-a new sort Of embroidery
ground. and around the hips. and Just
below the bust are set broad inser-
lions Of pink batiste with eyelets en-
broidered in white. This negligee Is
mounted over parest pink silk and
the sash ends are Of pink satin ribbon.
A net cap trimmed with fine en-
broidery and pink ribbon matches the
negligee md the buttoned walking
boot of patent leather has been
changed for pink boudoir slippers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-10
son who will wear the cameo gown at
one Of the early cotillons in Deem

son who will wear the cameo gown at
one of the early cotillons in Deem
Der.
The new draped effects are a veri-
table boon to the woman who must
economic. for Notwithstanding the
costliness Of the new fabrics many a
passe evening gown will be able to
hold up it's head through another sea-
son, discreetly draped with a yard
or two of chiffon, lace or novelty
material. This hopeful possibility of
economy is augmented by the fashion
for one sided bodice effects. Given
partly worn white satin evening
gown. there is no reason in the world
why half of 1.-THE worst half should
not be covered up with a winding
drapery of lovely bordered chiffon,
or OF stately brocaded velvet which
will fall away in folds from the best
half Of the satin foundation. Or, if
the inventory Of last years left-overs
discovers only disable skirt, the
bodice being gone past redemption, a
new bodice Of lace may be constructed
and skirt and lace bodice be married
into united felicity by long scarf
like winding drapery Of fringe-edge
chiffon.
Still another way to build over the
last years gown will be to veil 1t
with a fur bordered chiffon tunic
which will drop above a fiounce of
lace: tunic and lace fiounce complete
ly hiding the skirt Of the passe gown.
The bodice of lace draped over with
chiffon like the tunic will complete
q deliciously pretty new dancing gown
the only expense for which will have
been the new chiffon tunic. lace
nouncs and a little allover lace to
mako the bodice
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-10

chiffon Is draped most gracefully over
the lower part Of the skirt on one
side Of the costume, the drapery being
carried upward in long lines at the
other side and falling away in a
cascade effect at the hip. The metallic
chiffon also crosses the bodice in a
surplice drapery at back and front.
the long, shirred sleeve being of tho
plain charmeuse. Amber pins are
worn in the hair with this gown and
the earrings are gold with topaz
drops.
Brick Red and Sulphur Immensely
Fashionable.
Flame and sulphur, called sugges-
lively "colors de Inferno" are the
hues, par excellence of the new sea-
son in Paris. A close second to these
warm tones are Besnard, a new brick
red much favored by Callot Soeurs,
geranium and tomato. But that there
is decided feeling" for flame -sug-
costing hues, is evidenced by tho pre-
ference for sulphur, amber and a red
dish orange called Capucine. Some
times flame and sulphur are used to-
gether, or Besnard and amber, a gown
of this type being pictured on the
seated figure. This gown is q Worth
model and its conservativism of line
10 rather belied by the almost crude
coloring. The amber colored satin
gown is yelled with Besnard chiffon,
sewn with an embroidery Of small
dull gilt beads Over this beaded
tunic are panels Of satin in the
brick red color. each panel being
weighted with gilt bead fringe.
The decolletage is filled in with very
pale pink tulle and the couture orna-
ment-a very important feature Of
the modern evening toilette-is of
pink tulle drawn under q bandeau of
amber beads. chou Of the tulle from
which rises a paradise aigrette being
placed at one side of the bandeau,
This gorgeous costume Is completed
by boots of amber colored satin with
faceted amber buttons.
Draperies Caught with Brooches,
Still another evening gown shows
simple and very graceful chiffon
drapery over lace. the drapery being
caught at girdle and knee with large,
old fashioned cameo brooches. The
colors in the gown repeat the soft
pink and white cameo tints, the tunic
being OF palest pink chiffon. draped
over deeper pink satin yelled with
white lace. The bodice OF lace over
pink satin Is draped with pink and
white chiffon and q delicate fringe Of
pink and crystal beads edges the
bodice and the loose sleeves. This
lovely pink and white costume was
designed for q debutants of this sea-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-10

may be quite as warm and much more
comfortable in lighter. thinner gar
ments than were deemed possible
twenty years ago and since all houses
are now heated to midsummer heat
and mammoth furs are the mode out
of doors, there seems little reason
why women should bundle themselves
up as was perhaps necessary in the
days when furnaces were not.
Just now embroidery trimmings are
the within of fashion and laces are
used only to set off the beautiful
needlework. The machine embroid-
cred patterns. many Of them done on
hand looms abroad. are wonderfully
beautiful. initiating the distinguished
hand wrought effects with great fidel-
ity and some of these embroideries
are distinguished in themselves, prices
running up to four and five dollars
the yard for some Of the exclusive
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-10

and front with green glass buttons.
The cluster Of brown. gold and pale
yellow velvet pansies. held In the
hands. Is intended for final location at
the left front Of the girdle and with
this dainty gown will be worn bat
toned boots Of patent leather with
tops Of kid.
The clinton AFTERNOON gown 10
particularly smart model by PaQuin
and shows q very slight drapery at
the back Of the knees while the
paneled front gives long lines and
height. This gown II made Of the
new Besnard-or brick red--chiffon
combined with cream white satin. the
panel being 81 the satin. This panel
10 really z part OF an entire cream
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-10

may be obtained In double width. It
Is very easy to manage and Is not be-
yond the reach of the average pocket
book. 1t is becoming to the stout as
we'll as the slender figure and IL ex-
ceedingly easy to manipulate. even
by the amateur dressmaker. A
charming afternoon frock OF olive
brown crepe de chine IL illustrated.
This frock shows a very simple dra-
perry at the back of the skirt. the side
cores having been cut In rather wide
circular form and then drawn in, fold
upon fold as the photograph shows.
the drapery being held at the center
back by row OF triple shirring over
cords. The bodice Is also very simple
and opens In surplice effect over a
white satin yoke trimmed at back
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-10
Cl;ng;ng, Wrapped Effects in New Evening
Go,Ons Street Frocks of Serge and Cloth
Sk;l]ft]ly Draped- Ne,o Draper;es Offer
Suggestions To the Home Dressrnaker

T is almost twenty-five years since
draperies ruled in fashions do
main. In those days-back in
tho late eighties--every modish
skirt had an overskirt. the overskirt
being caught UP in some manner of
orapery or other. and the skirt It.
self having a pleated or plain lower
portion set on a sham" which was
made OF some cotton lining material
Off the wearer could afford it
OF silk. In the early eighties the
SHAM" was built out at the top over
q hustle; at the end Of this decade
reeds" or long flexible half-hoops
run through castings, distended the
sham" beneath the overskirt dra-
perry. Those who can remember as
Tar back as this period recall how
the tapes that tied the ends Of the
reeds" were forever tearing away,
the fattening out of the skirt at the
back causing one much modification.
Now draperies are back in high favor
but instead of being built out over
whalebone distended foundations, they
are drawn as softly and Imply
around the limbs as narrow skirt
measurements ana silky-soft fabrics
Will admit. With the entrance of
draperies have come new worsted and
new silk and satin materials softer
and slimpsier than ever these mate
rails were woven before, and every-
thing, from chiffon to velvet brocade
10 obtainable in double width-which
means that draped effects are much
simplified for the dressmakers.
Metallic Chiffons Touch the LUXURY
Climax.
OF course these wide velvets. silks.
brocaded crepes and metallic chifYons
are ruinously expensive. Some of the
prices, by the yard, are fairly stag
gering. but the draped gowns are 80
ehchantingly lovely and SO becoming
into the bargain that one would not
return to the era of straight, limp
Empire lines II one could. Damasse
crepe de chine Is a new silken stun
that 10 gaining favor every day and
another figured material that is soft
ana graceful in texture as well as
splendid in coloring, is metallic chif-
fon-which is simply double width
chiffon in new, wonderful colorings
splashed over with great Oriental
figures In dull silver or gold. One
Of the draped costumes illustrated to-
day shows this splendid metallic chif-
fon in combination with plain char
meuse. The costume Is a long sleeved
and high-necked model, intended for
afternoon wear and Is built of char
meuse in a new shade Of tangerine
yellow or rust color. The chiffon 10
In the same warm tone with a bold
pattern In dull gold and this metallic