davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-18
Ry RAne Mansfield.

By Rene Mansfield.
down, at either side. The straight,
standing collar Of the coat was Of braid
embroidered silk, as was the narrow
straight vest, the wide cuffs and false
pockets on either side.
Prophetic of the passing Of the one
sided effects are the suits which but
ton straight up the front. The high
closing is seen on many attractive suits
also, as we'll as on the majority Of
the separate coats.
FEATURES OF THE NEW COATS.
Coats show little that is new for the
winter season, most of them having the
characteristics Of the late summer mod
els. They are usually made up from
rough materials, such as chinchilla and
boucle, fabrics having a diagonal weave
being particularly favored. Some Of
the boucle coats have collars Of plush,
and the chinchilla coats are likewise
relieved with collars and cuffs of plush,
or chinchilla Of a contrasting shade.
Shawl collars and wide cuffs are in
good style, but the high-buttoned eff
fects will prove both fashionable and
practicable for severe weather.
Deep-cut armholes are used almost
entirely on the separate coats, the
square armhole representing the latest
development of this style.
One Of the most attractive coats that
has been shown this season was a tan
chinchilla that had a collar and rever
made in one piece, of brown broad
cloth, the rever being very wide and
extending over the shoulder to form a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-18

pleated foundation. The accordion
pleating came we'll above the knees and
had a row of the buttons set on a band
Of the same material as the collar ex-
tending down the left side. These &C
Gordon pleated skirts are cleverly
shaped SO that they cling to the figure
almost as closely as the scant modes.
The sleeves Of this gown, like those
of nearly all the fall models, were long.
new feature OF sleeve treatment is
the shirred under cuff Of net Tiny
frills about TIE haai and carried up
the outer seam OF the sleeve are
quantity becoming.
Frills are used quite extensively on
some of the afternoon and evening
frocks, although always arranged in
such manner as absolutely to maintain
narrow lines. A lovely French model,
having tunic skirt and surplice waist
effect had row upon row Of striped
taffeta ruffles that tapered up to the
point OF crossing Of the tunic, midway
between the knee and the waist line.
Worsted vote, In a beautiful shade
Of old blue. was used for a three-piece
costume designed for early fall wear.
The skirt was in panier style, with q
foundation Of finely pleated wolfe, put
straight about the bottom and just be-
low the knees. Down one side of the
waist and the skirt was a band Of deep
cerise velvet, toned down by small
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-18

large sailor collar, which was some-
what deeper at the left. This oblique
edge of the color emphasized the one
side effect. The coat fastened low at
the front, with two large fancy buttons,
set close together-a way Of placing
buttons that is a feature Of fall novel
ties
Added warmth is given to many of
the coats which are made up in the
shoulder cape style. One might easily
dispense with furs when wearing one
Of these comfortable garments. A good
looking one Of gray zibeline had a
effect in the front. The cape was lined
with a bright blue chiffon broadcloth,
and the buttons and straps that
trimmed the coat were attractively
piped with the broadcloth also.
DIRDCTOIRE MODES PREVAIL.
In gowns, as we'll as suits and outer
garments, the Directoire note prevails,
dividing honors with the panier styles.
Close fitting skirts that reveal the form
from waist to feet, and having mod
crate trains, are being worn by women
who are always gowned according to
the latest dictates Of fashion.
A chic little gown, illustrating the
latitude which couturiers permit them
selves, had the waist in the Directoire
style-the wide pointed revers and col
lar reaching only to the shoulders
while the skirt was a panier model,
fastened down the side with ball but
tons and draped over an accordion
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-18
How to Cook Cheap Steak

Take an ordinary piece Of round
steak an inch or more In thickness
and With q sharp knife cut lightly
both sides across the fiber a half inch
apart, dredge wen with -four and fry
in bacon fat and butter. When
Drowned on both sides cover with hot
water. Simmer gently for half hour
In tightly covered frying pan. Place
the meat on platter. add -four to
make thick gravy and pour over the
meat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-18
| + |
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& family. name, so to speak.
Like the great artists whose master
pieces are forever naneless, they have
been content to base their appeal on
Our Individual imaginations; we have
caught quaint suggestions of the prim
Colonial days; we have seemed to
breathe the. exotic atmosphere Of the
Orient, and we have been enchanted
with the revived charm Of the days of
Louis Ky. ''n "r"
This season, however, we hear little
talked, about but Directoire modes.
Suits and gowns and the infinite aces
series Of dress all bear the impress
OF this influence, modified, Of course.
and made to embrace many attractive
features that have survived the caprices
OF fashion. .#.'..
The most notable characteristic Of
the newest suits designed along these
lines Is the Robespierre collar. This
style of collar appeared in much of the
summer neckwear. but it has been most
cleverly adapted to fall and winter
suits. Occasionally one sees it quite
unmodiied-that is, in the form OF q
high, standing rundown collar that
reaches only around the back to the
ears and Is supplemented by revers
but for the most part the latest col
lars resemble more a modified Byron
collar. The over-collar Is often Of a
a., cho 80
or may be Of lighter shade of broad
cloth. Light broadcloths are used a
great deal for the little vest effects that
are well liked In suits of this design,
some Of the vests being made detach-
able.
Sleeves continue to be Of the set-in
variety, those in the separate coats hay
ing generally the deep armhole.
BELTED AND SHIRRED EFFECTS
PROMINENT.
In length the suit coats vary from
% to 83 inches, according to the size
Of the garment. Cutaway styles are
very prominent, and there Is tendency
to the elongation of the back, in many
OF the smartest models.
The most striking novelty of the new
suit. and coats is the use Of belted and
shirred effects. What is sometimes
called the Prince George back is espe-
ciauy popular. This has slight full.
ness above and below the waist gath.
cred Into a half-belt that is some.
times curved upward just little. The
waist line, however, is kept normal in
nearly all garments; indeed, there is an
increasing tendency to follow more
closely the lines Of the squire than has
been done for some time
It has required the exercise Of amaz.
Ing ingenuity on the part Of the cos.
tuners to introduce a considerably
greater, amount OF material into their
s3iss AID g0wns, and still maintain the
siendec ailhouestc to which the woman
of fashion IL da~of>d The plss.ed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-18

straps that crossed Il shout an inch
apart These were fastened down with
srnan silk buttm- The Jacket was
belted across the back, made cutzw1y,
and had a sash at the left side which
hung below the Jacket 30 that It COW
cred the cerise band
A gown in which the Louis Seize
modes were mast artisticaIy brought
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-18
ThA LAWS.

II care not who makes the coun-
try's laws" said the sharp" lawyer.
If
IF whatw his colleague asked.
III they continue to put in verbiage
that may be variousfy Interpreted
Chicago Record Herald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-18

out, wss Of soft, wfits Rttn, broc.dsQ
with srntgs Of t1ny. old-fsshiooed low
ers. The SKIRT vas Hoped up In little
paniers In the front, that reached to
the knee. while tho hack hung fun
from the rather long waiscine. Tno
prettily dr1ped up pznters disclosed nm
undeskft Of soft WHITE silk with rows
Of fye-inch shadow lace. one above an
other from the hem to the panierA
Two velvet ribbon bows q French blne
were placed ON either side Of the Hoped
up sxffn 0verskirt, where It met The
Ylmy underzkkt Of lace
The bodice, arranged In surplice
fsshion, was Of the shadow lace over
flesh color chiffon. In the back the
white satin Of the Foundation came up
over this lace to che top of the right
shoulder. Here Q quaint wired bow Of
the blue velvet ribbon held the lace md
broende together, driving the lace up
from the arm, which was exposed, the
other arm being half yelled with thS
lacA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-18
EspeeiaIly.

Especially.
The Preacher-We never realize the
full value OF anything until we lose it.
The Bereaved Widow-That's SO, es-
pecialiy II the lost thing Is insured
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-18

OR several seasons past the
designers OF fashions have
launched their modish crea-
tons without, giving them a
.fnmily. name, so to speak.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-13
PARTY OF JOY
RIDERS ALL DROWNED
Auto Ran Into Canal in the Dark and
Only the Driver Escaped.
tBy Associated rress.1

Trenton, N. J., Jan. ia 10y rid
ing" party, including three young wom-
en- and two yonug men, were drowned
early today when the automobile in
which they were returning from a
roadhouse ran of the highway in the
darkness and plunged into the canal
at Brookville, near here. Frederick
Foster, the driver of the car, strug-
gled ashore through the icy water. He
is threatened with pneumonia.
Up to noon but two Of the bodies
had been recovered. The machine Is
imbedded in the ice.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-13
FIRE WITH ZERO TEMPERATURE.
IBy Associated Press.l

Philadelphia, Jan. 13.-Fire. which
at one time threatened the center OF
the city, damaged property here early
today to the extent of 100000. The
temperature was at zero.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-13
CHARGES
ARE DISMISSED
Not Sufficient Evidence Against Boyce
to Sustain Charge.
IBy Associated Press.l

Dallas, Texas, Jan. 13.-On motion
of County Attorney Baskin the indict-
ment charging A. G. Boyce, Jr., with
the abduction of Mrs. Lena Snead was
dismissed by Judge R. H. Buck this
morning on the ground that the evil
dence was insufficient.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-13

the will a
special meeting this morning The council
the board of directors Baptist petition
protect
city but also to safeguard the health of the various schools
Bryan The following statement issued by council:
STATEMENT OF CITY COUNCIL.
After consultation with
cdng the health officers OF the county
meningitis feel that the
of citizens and especially schools strict
outside world until
city and will be safe 10
We have meningitis in the city, will statement
signed by physician in the
the safe plan
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-13

Statement from Bryan Physicians.
We, the undersigned physicians of
the city of Bryan, Texas, hereby cer-
tify to the public that there is not a
single case of meningitis in the city
of Bryan, and none in the county that
we know OF.
We wish to give this information to
the public for the purpose OF allaying
any fears that any person may have
that there is infection existing.
Signed:
ROBF. ]. HUNNICUTT, NJ. D.
BARTLETT SIMS, M. D.
p, M. RAYSOR, NJ. D.
A. L. MONDRICK, NJ. D.
r. H. HARRISON, NJ. D.
Bryan, Texas, Jan. 13, 1912.
Several of the physicians could not
be reached in time for the paper this
afternoon, but Dr. Oliver had already
expressed himself that he knew of no
cases in Bryan, and no doubt all of
their signatures will be attached to the
above statement before its republica-
tion on next Monday.
Mayor Maloney was seen by an
Eagle reporter this afternoon and said
the quarantine meant just what 1t
said-'the whole world" That guards
would be stationed at once at all trains
to keep anyone from getting off, also
on all dirt roads leading into the city,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-13

that no one may come in at all. The
council proposes to make it as effect
i've as it is possible to make it, and
will keep it in force until advised by
the health officers that it is no longer
necessary.
1t is drastic measure and will no
doubt affect all business, but the coun.
ell considers the safety, the health
and lives of the citizens paramount
to everything else.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-13

deaths from meningitis were reported
today, with only three additional
cases, showing marked improvement.
The report covers twenty-four hours
ending at noon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-13
Bryan GUARANTEED
AGAINST THE WORLD
Drastic Action Taken by City Council at a
Special Meeting This Morning No One.
Allowed to Come Into the City.
QUARANTINE PROCLAMATION

BY Direction Of the City Council of the Bryan
authority vested in Mayor Of the City Of hereby
declare against
J. T. MALoNEY, Mayor
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-13
--LATEST MENINGITIS NEWS
Cooke County Schools Suspend.
Deaths at Gainesville and
Dexter.
GBy Associated Press.l

TBy Associated Press.1
Gainesville, Texas, Jan. 13.-The
schools in the eastern part of Cooke
county have been ordered closed to
prevent the spread of meningitis.
Three cases are reported at Dexter,
four at Woodbine and three here.
One Death at Hiilsboro.
[By Associated Press1
Hillsboro, Texas, Jan. 13.-One
death from meningitis occurred here
today.
Two More Cases at Houston.
IBy Associated PressI
Houston, Texas, Jan. 13.-There are
two cases of meningitis here. Both
are expected to recover.
Thornton Has Guaranteed.
IBy Associated Press1
Thornton, Texas, Jan. 13.-A quar-
antine has been established here on
account Of meningitis.
Conditions Show improvement.
IBy Associated Press.l
Dallas, Texas, Jan. 13.-Three
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-13
A Happy New Year
To All Oar Patrons.

The year 1912 is now here and we enter the New
Year determined be Of greater service to our pat
rons than before. Every department of our
business will be improved in every way possible.
We are resolved that service and the quality Of
our goods shall not be surpassed anywhere. Start
your New Year Grocery Account with
Yoars truly,
Sanders Bros,
Phones 1O4 and 5l2
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-13
FIRE IN west
VIRGINIA TOWN
[By Associated Press

IBy Associated Press.l
Huntington, w. Va, Jan. 13,-Fire
at Logan, sixty miles south of here,
did $250,000 damage.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-13
Two More Cases at Houston.
LBy Associated Press.]

Houston, Texas, Jan. 13.-There are
two cases of meningitis here. Both
are expected to recover.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-13

Conditions Show Improvement.
IBy Associated Press.l
Dallas, Texas, Jan. 13.-Three
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-12-27

until the candy could be located and
 A large concourse of people assem- bled at the Morenci Chapel on Xmas day when the Sunday school enter tainment was given. Recitations and songs by the children were given, much to the delight of all. In con- clusion of the affair the Christmas treat was distributed to the scholars.
 One of the prettiest weddings of the season took place on Monday even- ing, December 23ru, when Miss Jessie Lloyd and Frying Elton Johnson were united in holy wedlock at the bride s home. Rev. A. Kritchbaum perform ed the ceremony at s D. m. midst the immediate relatives and a few friends. The bride wore a pretty gown of white messalein and carried white roses, while the groom wore the con ventional black. The brides sister, Miss Florence, was bridesmaid and wore a creation of rose pink, and Thos S. Curtis acted as best man. After the usual round of congratulations. ar elegant dinner was served and music enjoyed.
 The home w"c prettily decorated for the occasion in the seasons col OTIS. red and green. with branches of mistletoe, and with beautiful ever greens. The presents coming from their hest of friends were many and appronriate.
 rto happy couple has newly furnished house on D. Hill which they are TOW occupying and are at home to their friends.
 Hearty congratulations lnd best wishes of their many friends are ex- tended tO them
 An event of more than passing beauty and enjoyment occurred on Christmas night at the Morenci Hotel the hotel, entertained a large number of friends to an impromptu dancing party in one of the large dining rooms The dining room was beautifully de corated with Christmas bells, holly, mistletoe and evergreens for the vari- ous dinner parties early in the evening while the individual tables were adorl- ed with candles and caranations One individual table for party of nine was very pretty with a large bunch of poinSettias. While special Xmas dinner was being served, four piece orchestra rendered excellent music The dining room was then cleared and the many invited guests spent the evening in dancing. Delicious fruit punch was served between dances, and Mrs. Towle proved herself a delight full hostess during the evening. As it is rather unusual to have an affa ir of this nature in the Hotel, owing to no special reason, the many guests
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-12-27

In America the art of music has been under a severe handicap. 1t has had to make it's way against that worst of obstacles-a mental attitude. 1t was at first thought of merely as an accomplishment and it is only of late that it thought of as an actual ne cessity. Yet music still feels the handicap of that old mental attitude. It is considered a mark of musical ex- cellence to be able to entertain mix ed audience but the Strollers Quartet does more than this. It is the accept ed opinion that. there is not quar- tet in America today that is the peer of the Strollers. Not only is their work in concert uneXcelled but each member is a soloist of renown. The evenings entertainment will consist of trios, duetts, readings, violin solos, vocal solos, and quartetts. Do not fail to attend this musical feast. Coming to Prettyman's Opera House Reserved Seats $1. Tickets on sale at A. c. Drug Store.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-12-27
SAN XAVIER MINE
 SOLD TO ZINC CO

The San Xavier mine, twenty miles south of Tucson has been sold to the Empire Zinc company. This marks the entry of the New Jersey Zinc company into Arizona. This is one of the largest and most extensive zinc concerns in the United States. A scheme of development work has been inaugurated on the property and at the present time twenty-five men are employed. The ore contains zinc as well as lead, silver and cop per. Shipments of the ore will be made at an early date to the smelters Kansas City and Oklahoma.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-12-27
TURKEY CREEK MINE
 WILL SHIP SHORTLY.

At an early date shipments of ore will be made from the Turkey Creek mine located in the Paradise country. Five teams have left Douglas for the purpose of hauling ore from the mine to the railroad. A very rich strike of silver-lead ore was recently made on this property. The richest part of the vein runs better than thirty per cent lead and several ounces of silver to the ton. The ore will be shipped to the smelter at Fl Paso.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-12-27
PLACER MINING ON
 AN EXTENSIVE SCALE

Placer mining will be under way on an extensive scale at an early date in the Santo Domingo district. Water for the operations will be se- cured from the pipe line which was built from the Hassayampa to the Monarch mine. This pipe line passes over the placer ground.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-12-27

Mrs. R. w. Chamberlain was the recipient of the sad news, Spn- day, that her mother was critically ill. Mrs Chamberlain left amp immedi- atlely Monday morning for Denver where she will remain during her mothers illness.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-12-27
ROAD TO CLIMAX IS
 NOT YET COMPLETE

About one and one-half miles of road leading to the Climax camp on the Hassayampa remain to be fin ished When completed, freight will begin to move to the Climax and othei camps in that vicinity.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-12-27

MT. and Mrs. E. l.. Jones and fami- " and Paul Drake were the Christ mas day guests of MT. and Mrs. Har- low Brubaker at Clifton.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-12-27
were much enthused over the even- inngs entertainment.

camp seem to be very lucky this year in bringing down big game. The la test report from Jim Wester who re- turned last week from a ten days visit with the Cosper brothers on the Blue. While out one morning by him. self during his visit Jim was suddenly met by three silver tipped bears. One was a cub, took flight and scurried away, while the other two came tow ard him. One shot however made an other enc turn tail, while the female was finally killed after the third shot. Another day they set traps for two mountain lions and later caught one, while another got away, only to be treed by the dogs and shot. The trapped lion was tied up by the legs and by swinging a pole through them they finally brought the brute into camp alive, some difficulty was en- countered in getting him to their ranch, distance of three miles over r0uch country. Tim took number of pictures while bringing in the game to the Cosper ranch, which he expects to be good ones, and help substanti ate his unusual experience with the big game.
 The Morenci Concert Band gave their first concert to the public on Thursday evening at the Morenci Club As this band has been organized about seven months much credit is dueProf. Jos. Solerno, who has brought out so much musical talent from many be- ginners. An appreciative and repre- sentative audience was present and enjoyed the many numbers on the pro- gram. During the affair, vocal solos were rendered by Misses Catherine Brotherton and Florence RobiSon, ac- companied by Edna Harrar, Miss Bro therton sang, q Hear You Calling Me-" in a pleasing manner, and Miss RObison accompanied by Professor Solerno sang, ''Damata" which de lighted the many hearers.
 After the entertainment the hall was cleared and all engaged in an en- ioyable dance until midnight.
 It is well to note in connection with the band, that a number of private do nations toward it's maintenance were received the day following their con- cert.
 It is safe to say that every one likes a real quartette and on Thurs day evening, January End, all will have the chance to hear good one. The Strollers Quartette will appear at the Morenci Club as the third entertain ment of the Club course. As usual they come well recommended and no doubt will please their hearers.
 On Wednesday evening, January S Morenci will have the chance to en- joy one of the leading plays of the season. when Clyde Fitch's excellent play, The City" will be given at the Morenci Club. To have a high class company in one of the latest attrac- tions, in Morenci is certainly com mendable, and the general public i should make it point to show their appreciation. This play is good, and will be enjoyed by all who attend.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-12-27

J. H. Hill has gone on several weeks vacation at his home in Austin, Texas. MT. Hill expects to spend ten days hunting in that vicinity.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-12-27

Mrs Marshall Fraser is spending the holidays with her daughter, who IS attending school in the valley.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-12-27

MT. and Mrs. J. s. Schrader left camp this week for Los Angeles where they will spend the holidays with rela- tiVeS.