davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-19

Roas OF plated chiffon are often
topped with collar OF satin suggest
ing the lines of the Robespierre A
collar OF the new flame red satin will
boast ruche OF chiffon in a creamy
tint or one Of purple will be surround
ed with deep capeIike collar OF chif-
ION. perhaps outlined with a purple
thread, None OF the chiffon OF malines
coliarets is as popular as one of mara
oou or ostrich plumeS
There are deliciously becoming sets
OF soft brown mara bous with long.
fluffy tails of the marabou. matched
with mufs. and II desired toques of
the same Even more in demand are
the boas OF black and white ostrich
feathers curled very tightly. The black
streaks among the white give a certain
distinction to these boas. which make
them smarter than the all white or the
all black.
Some OF these new stoles At closely
10 the neck. others give the idea OF the
cape. extending well over the shout
ders. while still others take on the use
of the scarf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-19
* IT'S OYSTER SEASON -

squeezed down on the oysters or clans
and ones fingers escape. This should
also BE- used for serving sardines and
to nice for salmon or anything with
which lemon ~ served These cost in
Sheffield plate 81 each and III sold sill
yer s. each. Nothing could make a
more accrsta Die brides gift than a SET
u these lernOn holders for they are
useful and unusual. and for any home
they are among the Items which mar.
the ~ 70 date and alert hostess d I
whose dinners and luucheons some
special and attractive notion - sure 70
b. found These novelties are not sx-
penSIys-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-19

WITH the oyster season comes a
novelty which no one can afford
TO overlook II Is made In noth Shelf
field plate and solid or sterling silver
and is to hold the slice Of lemon which
must be on each plate. and IN using II
one avoids the very d!sagreeaDie eX-
pericncs of having the sticky lemon
Juice run over ones hands and fingers.
an incident which for many d person
almost spells the oysters
The holder L. designed like two dain-
~ clamps on either Size OF long
prong. the quarter OF lemon II slipped
on the prong ana b. pressing the t"o
uapeTforaieJ Clamps the gu.cs 10
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-19
ROSE WORN AT BELT.

THE smart belt for lingerie dresses
Is Of narrow black velvet ribbon
and has one loop that stands up and
two long ends that are finished In a
horizontal line a huge. loose petaled
artificial rose Of some color unknown
10 hotsnists IS fastened into the belt
at one side OF the waist line
The blue rose Is Immensely popular
while nauve and orange roses are con-
slcersG very smart
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-19


E-Ezz~ try and tine many and varied
forms % the "women's movement"
there Will doubtless be found time TO
indulge IN little old fashioned fun on
Halloween night.
There is mo- doubt that this year the
Halloween hostess has uneQualed OPP
pOrtuHItIes ma the way Of refreshments
as well as ntrth provoking ways of en-
tcrtainIng-s many. tn fact. that she
must choose from the time worn Gus
toms those best suited TO the enjoy
ment Of her particular company.
a girl who hopes to give "a very jolly
party this year Is sending out her in
vitatIous on pumpkin shaped postcards.
and on them she Is writing the follow
ing Jingle:
AZ our house on Thursday night
You surely VIII see sight
Ghosts and EOHIIus. witches too.
Are busy preparing fatcs for you.
The hour Is eight. Don't be late.
But come-be brave at any rate.
This party. 20 give credit where II is
due. has been arranged by three girls.
who are 20 have a share OF the enter
tanning and add mystery TO the even
ing's fun by taking the guests in turn
TO their three homes.
The guests are invited TO dress in
sheets and puOwCases. with white
masks. so that they will resemble
ghosts When they enter the door of
the hostess in whose name the Invita-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-19
FASHION WRINKLE

NAETERILNCK olae7 The color OF
the "Bluebird.' Of course. and a
beautiful new shade u IS A very
pretty gown Of blue and white striped
Grape. with borders and buttons OF
plain blue satin IN the soft pure blue
OF the happiness birds wings. Is very
smart The beautiful auegorical play
has furnished name for one OF the
seasons most charTninR hueS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-19

RRAID Is immensely fashionable
this season. and on dressy velvet
suits II Is particularly good as a trim
ming motif. The suit illustrated Is of
the new dahlia red shade. a becoming
color that is TO be much worn this win
ter Black patent leather boots and a
chic velvet black hat accompany this
exceedingly modish suit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-19
WHAT IS NEW IN HALLOWEEN FAVORs

of the newest and most appropriate
Halloween table decorations and favors.
Especially attractive as supper table
ornaments are the candleStiCks and
shades made of black pasteboard and
yellow paper decorated with witches.
cats. pumpkins and the like The real
iStiC elephant seen in the cut has
squash legs a carrot head and corn
COB trunk
The historic black cat is in evidence
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-19

this year as a dance favor. and the
ia bby pictured would provoke much
laughter if used also on the supper ia
BILE. Inside the bed Of green paper is
hidden box OF candy.
Do you recognize the two tall gen
tlemen pictured-Herr Gourd. with his
trusty meerschaum. and the small one,
S:gnor Carrot. a famous musician with
truly temperamental hair? Both will
serve at the Halloween dinner
The dignified gentleman and lady
seen among the illustrations will make
delightful place favors. Both are clev-
erly made OF Grape paper. and the lady
has a corncob body.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-19

lighted candle. over which marshmal-
lows are toasted
One girl dressed as an Old witch sits
and tells fortunes. Prophecies are
hidden in Grape paper pumpkins and
are TO be given as souvenirs Of the
evening.
MASKS are removed. and the party
breaks up amid songs and general
meTrymaking.
In the illustration are shown some
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-19

blush Is this season very fashion
able and Is used for both the inner
and outer sides Of smart wraps This
model is OF handsome sealskin lined
with white plush. and there is a mud
TO match.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-19

All Of these novelties would be
charming to use at the Halloween frol-
ic. and. by the way. a delightful ending
for such a party is to have the best
story teller of the crowd posted before
hand SO that he may be prepared to tell
thrilling ghost tale. Then gather
about a table on which is a plate of
salt. pour alcohol on this. light it and
extinguish all other lights and listen
in silence. If the blue flame of the al
cohol casting deadly pallor over ev-
cry face the grewsome story. the un-
earthly silence. except for the hollow
tones of the speaker. do not induce
imaginative persons to read their fate
in some of the tests of the evening the
party can hardly be called a success.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
MUCH GOSSIP OVER
ELECTION TUESDA Y

MONTPELIER, VT. Aug. S1.-The vot-
ing strength OF the Progressive party IN
the state election next Tuesday was q
live topic Of discussion through the state
tonight. The Progressive movement IN
Vermont has had the aid OF more nota +,
BILE orators than any other party. Colonel
RooseYelt's three days on the stump
ended tonight OF Brattle hoTo. Before hls
tour OF the state, former Senator A ).
Beverdge OF Indiana. Judge e. B. Lind
addressed nearly 10000 voters. II is es-
tlrnated, who will go to the polls 10 choose
governor and other state officers ana
two congressman.
Interest centers In the contest for gov
ernor The candidates arc Allen NJ.
Progressive: Clement # Smith, Prohibit
ton, and Fred w. Suffer: Socialist. To
win, a candidate for state office in Yer
mont must obtain majority OF votes.
otherwise the legislature elects under
the constitution.
The discussion of Issues In the cam
paign. which practically closed tonight.
has covered a wide r - The Repub-
llcans have maintaned that the pros
perity Of Vermont has been largely due
10 the administration OF state affairs.
The Democrats, with the assistance CT
a number OF speakers from other states.
including Governor Foss of Massachu-
setts, have talked tariff, while chief sup
port to the Prohibition campaign has
como from Eugene W. Chafin. the party
candidate for president, who has not
spared the Republicans, Democrats or
Progre ssiyes.
In the two congressional districts the
contests are practically confined to the
Republicans and Democrats, as the Pro-
gresslyes failed to enter candidates. Yer
mont has never sent a Democratic repre-
sentative to congress,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
NEW PACIFIC COAST
RATES SUSPENDED
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Desires Time to Make
an Investigation.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3l.-Increased
freight rates proposed by transconti-
mental railroads for transportation of
commodities from eastern points to
Pacific coast terminals were suspended
today by the interstate commerce COM
mission from September 2 until De-
cember 81, pending an investigation
The tariffs suspended proposed gen
eral increases in practically all COM
modify freight from Atlantic seaboard
points and middle western points of
origin to destinations on the Pacific
coast, ranging from to so per cent.
In most instances they were effected
by the cancellation OF existing com
modify rates, thus automatically trans
ferring the commodities to the higher
classification scale Of charges.
While in some instances charges
would be reduced, checking by the
commission appears to indicate that the
reductions would apply to little more
6c.
The lowering Of rates to such desti
nations as Spokane, Wash; Reno, New;
Tucson, Ariz., and similarly situated
cities was in substantial accord with
the recent agreement made by ship
pers of those places with the railroads
and sanctioned by the commission as
a modification of the commission s
findings in what popularity are known
as the fPacific coast cases
These examples Of proposed increases
on commodities are cited by the com,
mission; 80 cents per 100 pounds on
automobiles, 35 cents on furniture, IS
cents on plate glass, 1G cents on pc,
troleum products, 40 cents on plumbing
materials, 90 cents on stoves and AZ
cents on vehicles
Generally, from points OF origin in
the middle western states the charges
are somewhat lower, although TO many
articles "blanket rate' is apphca-
BILE alike to all of the east and middle
west.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
WILSON HOPES FOR
BULL MOOSE HIDE
BY International News Service.

SEAGIRT. n, j., Aug, 3l,-Tor the
hrst time since the campaign opened
with the single exception OF his speech
OF acceptance, Governor Wilson will pre-
pare In advance the speech he Is to
deliver before the worlingmep Of Buff
falo on Labor day and adhere to the
text In Its delivery. The governor ex-
poets @ to go into retreat tonight and spend
VIII interrupt the work long enough to
attend the funeral OF Colonel Archibal ld
Alexander. his personal military aide, in
Hoboken tomorrow afternoon
The governor leaves tomorrow night for
Buffalo at 1875.
II is understood that In his Buffalo
speech the governor intends TO 60 more
deeply Into the issues OF the campaign
and outline his personal programme
A. Mitchell Palmer, the Pennsylvania
member OF the Democratic campaign
committee. said, after observing the ef~
feet OF the governors tour through Penn
sylvaDia on Thursday. that he purposed
taking mp with the committee the neces~
sty OF permitting tho governor to make
tours through the doubtful states.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
Edward G. Caster of New Bed
ford, Mass, Will Take
Charge at Once.
DwARD G. CASTER, the newly ap-

II DWARD G. CASTER, the newly ap-
Il pointed secretary for the local
Y. NJ. G. A., arrived in the city yes
Limited. Mr.. Caster was accompanied
by his wife and two children. For tho
present he will reside at the University
apartments
The new secretary comes from New
Bedford, Mass, where he has been gen
eral secretary for the last thirteen years
and where nearly all his life has been
spent in the active workings of the Y.
NJ. c. A. He is man eminently fitted
for the position, possessing rare execu-
tive ability and tact. During his term
of office in New Bedford he was in
strumental il. bringing the Y. M. c, A
organizations of that city and labored
indefatigably to decrease the institu~
tion S debt. His promotion to Salt Lake
City was no surprise to his many
friends, who well recognized his abil
ity.
Mr., Caster will assume charge here
at once. the acting general secretary
George B. Cswthorne. returning to his
position as educational director.
Before leaving New Bedford Mr.. Cas-
ter and family were rendered recep-
lion ana presenter with Plfts III Tec0g~
milton of his good work. The outgoing
secretary, Mr.. Cawthorne. made a splen-
did record while in that capacity. Many
changes were made during his term Of
office and the new secretary will enter
well-cultivated field where his tireless
zeal will have ample scope 10 assert
itself. The first important step of the
new secretary will be to appoint the
board Of registrars who will have charge
of the students entering the night
school September 23. Everything tends
to the most prosperous year iu the his
tory of the 7. NJ. c.. A, and it. is GER
tain that its night school will be most
popular.
o. B. Gingricb, physical director of
the Y NJ. G. A.. has returned from a
three weeks trlp IN Bipghamton, n. Y,
and Lebanon, Pa, Mr.. Ginrricb was
formerly physical director at Bingham
ton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
CHAMP CLARK STILL
SORE OVER DEFEAT

CANOPIE LAKE. N, n, Aug. 81
Champ Clark told Democrats OF Massa
chusetts at their outing here today thai
he believed now and would believe thai
he was entitled to the Democratic nomi-
nation for president this year.
But under the two-thlrd rule Wilson
and Marshall were nominated. and
never bolted a Democratic ticket end
never will he added.
EIe declared the formation OF a thirt
party at this time was needless.
''If the Republicans believe In progres.
sive ideas. let them come into the Demo
cratic party" he said,
The tariff. high cost Of living. direot
election of United States senator's, and
kindred subjects were discussed at length
by Speaker Clark
After pralsing the work OF the presen:
house, he said the cost OF living han
gone up go per cent In the last ffteet
years. while wages had increased or
II per cent and he added: I'm
There is no hope OF remedial LEI or
lation as long as the three branche re
the government are not OF the anne
litical faith. I hope to see the elac
OF a Democratic house, a Demo
senate and q Democratic president
The tariff ought TO he reducero W
revenue or competitive basis and arv NJ
moved entirely on the most nenId ~
articles OF food. while tho truSt1aWs Fc
he abolished utterly. There awere Tn
enough to abolish the trusts If and de
honestly, conscicntiously vigory arc RI
pa triotically enforced, which oy
not. / Tot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
Confers With McAdoo,

Vice Chairman McAdoo was with the
governor Al o'clock this morning and
breakfasted with him.
II is said his visit was the direct re-
suit of his conference with the campaign
committee. At all events after McAdoo
had lef, II was announced that the gov
crnor would not only prepare his Labor
dsv speech In advance. but that he had
already taken under consid era tiou num-
Der Of additional speaking dates, Includ-
ing an invitation Ia address the conser-
walton congres at Indianapolis on Octo-
ber 2. which he would proba bly, accept
making several speeches On route
United states Senator Ben II. Shiyeley
Of indianapolis. who Is resting here for
few days, was with the governor for
few moments this morning. He af-
terward sa Id that he believed the cam
didate would Invade Indiana.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT
ON GRADE CROSSING

WHEATON,, Aug 31.-One man was
killed and two were injured probs bly
fatally, when an automobile In which thev
were driving TO the automobile races al
Elgin was struck by an fnterurban elec.
tric car ss Jewell road. one milo west
OF here, today.
The dead:
II. 3. Landon. wealthy resident Of
South Elgin. owner and driver Of the
machine '''7
The injured
G. 3. LaDdon, father Of II. 3. I,andon
L. K. Landon. Syracuse. NJ Z
The accident was similar to one wee
terday when j. r. Ballinger, riding IN on
autoTnooile to the races at Elgin. was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
TREE PLANTED BY
JACKSON REMOVED

wAsHINGIoN: Aug. sl.-An historic
the presidents front yord-ths nnr,S
lawn Of the White house-since II was
planted In 1892 by President An5reu
Jackson aud several or his cabinet Off.
cumbed from unknown causes.
IL was presented TO President Jarksor
by the Creek Indian chief. Aipataca inst
before the signing of the treaty BY w6icb
the Creek nation Was removed from Flor.
Ida An Indian prophecy connected wIth
the tree was that long as il sbc,,id
live IFS shade would typify the protec.
non ana good VIII which the mysterious
spread upon the white government.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01

VII RENOUNCE HIM

: DEN1R, Aug, 31.-Charged with be-
ing aAarty to fraudulent automobile
I enfs prominent residents OF Phoeniy
Arts In jail here bewalling the fact
thai sweetheart. said to be a wealthy
I,o,tnseles woman, VIII learn OF his
''Se will never forgive me n she And,
IN in jail" lie said today. refusIno
iever TO give her name. o.
etters Postmarked Los Angeles signed
IeneYa'. were found in his pockets When
was arrested last night at the instance
an automobile company who charged
lat he had conspired with a salesman
d'spoSing OF a ma chine, representing
as their property N't's
Letters OF introduction from business
en- IN clues In the west were found
j his person. At the time OF his ar
st he wore diamonds valued at $1,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
DECLARES THE HIGH
COST IS WORLD WIDE
Continued from Page One.)

Faneuil hall to mako an address TO the
convention of postoffce clerks.
White house officials today made pup
lie letter from Edward ]. Cantwell, sec
rotary Of tho Ma tonal Association OF Lot
ter Carriers, thanking the president for
his influence IN having passed by congress
the postoffoe appropriation bill with its
povisiou fixing at eight hours the labor
Of carriers In city delivery service, clerks
In hrst and second class Offices.
"On behalf OF the letter carriers en-.
ployed in the city delivery service.
wrote Mt. Cantwell, 'I take this oppor-
tunity Of extending our thanks and ap-
probation for your interest In recon-
mending an improvement In the working
conditions OF our men,.
The president received also a telegram
from the Los Angeles chamber Of COM
merce praising him for signing the Pana-
ma canal bill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
Meets Guardsmen.

About fifteen members Of the National
Riflemcn's association and the national
guard. who are engaged In rife practice
here called on the governor shortly af-
ter noon After the governor had shaken
hands with the sharpshooters he delivered
l!ttle speech which was received with
enthusiasm General Bird Spencer pres
dent Of the rifle. association. and A Taft
Republican. led in the cheering Gov
ernor Wilson said:
Having been negbbors. TO my mind
the pleasantest part OF welcoming YOU
here Is in this circumstance Comrade-
ship in arms Is better than any othe
comradeshtp that I know Of don
mean necessarily comradeshp IN arnf+
but In doing things not merely for yo,AC
selves. No man carries arms merely IAN
himself but for the country-the conlkn,h
nifty That diRnifes his association ;,n ~ -
his fellows. VIC know each other tb.r
when we know each other In a CON psn,,h
service. Sp"g
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01

man Rosenthal, gambler, was stabbed
tonight in a quarrel with an unidopti.
fled man in front of hotel at Twenty
first street and Wabash avenue lie
suffered deep cut on his right cheek
and was taken to hospital
Wilson refused TO talk when cues.
toned by the police except TO say that
he was wounded during an argument
with man He refused TO reveal the
identity of his assailant and disanpeared
shortly after being released from the
hospital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01

that through a partial loss OF eyeslght
/ now merely pretend that / used To be
great shot My sport has been In the
political jungle. and have had some real
sport and brought down some real specl-
fine game. ] hope TO have either the
skin or the head mounted as the case
may be-.
Voice from the crowd, "A bull moose,
governor"
Perhaps both the head and the skin;
J have plenty OF room for such political
trophles,"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
Rolla Wells at Seagirt

SEAGlkI. n J., Aug. S1.-Rous WIZ.
tssn ne.ions! treasurer. and Henry Morvs ens
dropped D IN aa Gavton o. the nnaHes eonistss
sooay, It was Mr., wslls's first ScJottage
SeS SeSea, IT, no was asked how much oIr NOT, 10 10
had peen received TO date money
what the theS motheS 6f me- ~. he replied, "of
m Missouri used 10 say w,hen 'TSs tSs our
ssecslVes got to Questioning her uhar ,me ae-
excuse ss ~Gpe e tSaf she would say You must .sf
MI Wells said the oontributfons Lon. .,
oe mede public by septembar 1n "ould
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
Moving Picture Plan.

,.hiln .hmiIJnlCAGoi Aug. St,-Publicity prans
novel schemes TO attract sfteuiie Ptc,dfeS and
-, 20 DC oe in,ll'zed In the Republican notIonai
tsrnpa1sn ,,rn, I, Just what form these 'o,d' sS'
'GS br b,Tln Tll 1aks "a s, has not yet been decided
MI, scott, who returned today puesici.N wss ar
SG"uraGeo Sro, by reports which he brou.sb,
rom inc eastern headquarters ''0uSn'
fron1 Uno Or 2t me developments of the week
w, Mulvane at Republican headnu, Jav,o -ta.
was the belief that support ar 30 @ ,ers'
a,nafY ann OF President Taft will not be con- cor
campaign is making def1nitn Our
SAD sn Mt Mulvsne. "There is epib5ses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
Uproar in Prison

JACKSON. Mich, Aug. 31.-Becsus. ~
yesterdays rioting. all the inmates of ,bs
MIchlgan ;9 penitertiary except a few truse
For two hours they made the ,-Injnit,. ~
me prison ring With hideous yeIjs war.
oen simpson began an Investigation or fbo
.lot' winch is said TO have been starte5
food oout pielF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
Taft at Beverly.

BEVERLY, Mass, Aug frnins For
Taft returned to Beverly tm MotSrIns !,
another brief vacation perit arrivnd
over from Boston the pr1ite housn
al Paramatta. the summt
at SEQ o'clock with Me-
The president took bretcr he vas
Taft and few mInuslinks for his
headed for the Myiopa
usual morning game IN in EevsrIv
President Taft will when he will
until next Tuesday evoarticipate Tho
leave for Washingtopf the internao
next day In the opel chemistry
tlODal congress- Of a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
Making Much n

NEW YORK, s "a flyins stInaJ
Progressive headGrpped with a piano,
ron Of dutomohllnd other novel fes,
organ, printing pa tour OF New York
lures, has starte'
state. bile van decorated
One large ahead and with nor
with bu,l usnd johnson. led The
traits OF Roos,owcd by two toIIrine
parade. II walkers, singers and diss
cars fitted wltign literature. TSara
tributors Of he party.
were ten meN such squadrons alto
There will county In the state wII
gether. and VIZ
~. Ia u