davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-10

satin gown which drags about the
feet. 1t II rounded out deeply at
the top to show gulmpe OF cream
batiste embroidery and lace on which
are two folds Of tangerine net. the
top OF the guimpe being finished with
cream lace collar. Over the white
satin gown IL . tunic Of Besnard chif-
ton which stops short at either side
OF the front. leaving panel Of the
satin. The edges Of the Besnard chif-
fon are finished with soutache dyed
to match and formed into coiled discs
on the white satin. Lastly . deep
hounce of the Besnard chiffon is drop
ped over frock and tunic. White en-
broidered silk gloves meet the loose
sleeves, and the hat OF gold colored
plush has q long white ostrich plume.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-10
Notes and Notions

OF white SILK a. wide as the lining Of
tho mum. and long snought to form .
pocket SIX inches wide when the ends
OF the silk strip have been sswed to-
ssther. This pocket b inserted In the
mum and caught In place ct either end
with small stitches or tiny black safety
pins and tho hands are thrust into
the white silk pocket instead Of into
the muff lining. The ends Of the
pocket should be hemmed and gath
cred slightly over q cord and . mar
row frill Of lace win add daintinsss.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-10
Longer Skirts With New Drapcd
Gowns.

The short skirt is an impossibility
with the draped costume-unless all
canons of grace are to be ignored.
All the new draped gowns cover the
feet and most of them drag on the
floor, not only at the back but all
the way around, SO that the skirt has
to be picked up when walking. This
means, of course, very pretty foot
wear. for nothing is uglier, under the
soft clinging draperies, than a clumsy
walking boot. With all these draped
costumes for afternoon wear are worn
the daintiest boots having thin turned
soles and, usually, very high heels,
and draped gowns in the evening are
accompanied by satin slippers OF by
high-heeled buttoned boots Of satin
or kid. Afternoon boots are of satin.
Of bronze leather, of soft kid or Of
patent leather with dull kid tops and
the buttons contribute to the pretti-
ness of the boot, being Of pearl,
faeeted crystal or of amber.
Even worsted materials are draped
now and the new tailleur du cere-
monte may not claim Partisan origin
unless its skirt is caught up some
effect.
A black broadcloth tailleur of this
ceremonious character was noted the
other day at an exhibition of paint
ings at fashionable club. The coat
was pronounced cutaway model with
very long tails at the back and a slop-
Ing front opening over an adorable
vest of pale lilac satin brocade. A
huge cluster of English violets. caught
at the coat-front near the pale. lilac
vest made a striking color note. The
skirt Of this costume was very straight
and slender in line and exactly at
the knee at back and front were two
parallel lines Of shirring which gath
cred up the material for a space of
six inches. The draped effect result
ing was very slight but 1t just saved
the skirt from absolute plainness and
gave 1t most modish lines. Six but
tons were set on the lines of shirring
--twenty-four buttons in all.
Chanmouse and Crepe Favored for
Drapcd Effects.
As was to be expected. crepe de
chine leapt to instant favor with the
coming in of draped effects. No fabric
10 more beautiful than this long ia
miliar crepe de chine. Now that It
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-10
PROTECTING WHITE GLOVES.

HVERY woman knows how quickly
pair of white gloves will be-
come soiled when the hands are
thrust constantly into mum. An all
days wear without the mum will not
soil the gloves az speedily a. an hours
wear when the hands are being put
into the mum and drawn out con.
stautiy. A special inner mum pocket.
for use on occasions when white
gloves are worn, is a great conven-
iencA Make this pocket of q strip
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-10
YELLOW COMPLEXION NOW.

DEACHES and cream compilations
are no longer the fashion In
= Paris and the dead white face
with burning lips has entirely gone
out. Just now the olive. Oriental
complexion with q red mouth and
slightly shadowed eyes IL the thing.
and beauty, experts are deriving much
profit from the sale Of new olive COM
plexion specialties.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-10

% ROUSSEAU plans in the autumn
n always renew interest in lin
gerie belongings, and every
~ woman, after the absorbing
business of selecting the new winter
wearables for outer wear has been
satisfactorily accomplished, likes to
renew her stock of under wearables--
or dainty beau dessous as the French
woman calls them - according to
latest trousseau notions.
All lingerie garments adhere to the
slim. simple lines necessary under
clinging gowns. Not the least sus-
picion of gather is allowed at the
waist and belts and buttons have long
ago gone the way of flannel petit
coats, knitted camisoles and other
monstrosities of the past wherewith
woman built out her form in the inter-
ests of presumable protection from
the cold. 1t has been proved that one
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-10

II woman wishes to have her ia
BILE linen look Its best. she should not
put 1t through wringer. as 1t makes
creases that will not come out even
II the cloth il ironed when very damp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
N. Y. LEADERS IN BALTIMORE
Their Arrival Creates Stir IN
Convention City.

Baltimore. June 21.-The headquarters OF
the New York delegation at the Emerson
became 2 centre Of interest tonight when
Charles r. Murphy, leader Of Tammany
Hall. arrived from New York with several
prominent New York politicians. Their ar
rival created a stir that may not De
equalled until Mr.. Bryan comes from 'hl-
CagO.
With Mr. Murphy were George +. Palmer
chairman Of the New York Democratic
state Committee, j. Sergeant Cram, one
OF his advisers and Il State Public Service
Commissioner: John r. McCooey, the
BROOKLYN leader: Patrick J. McCabe. clerk
Of the Senate: ex-Sherih NJ. J. Hayes OIL
New York; Excise Commissioner william
" Farley: Thomas Smith, secretary ana
Philip Donoghue treasurer Of Tammany
Hall.
Judge Parker is expected here to-nor-
row. and Governor Dix of New York. who
is a convention delegate, will como to-
morrow or Sunday Senator OGorman. OF
New York. arrived here an hour or 80 be
fore the Tammany delegation.
Il am for Mayor Gaynor for President
declared the Senator. lie added that there
would be no split in the New York dele
cation over Alton y. Parker for temporary
chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
ALBANY SOLE AIM OF DIX
Wouldn't Take Vice Presidency
if Offered Him, He Says.

Relations between Governor Dix and
Charles +. Murphy are not OF the pleasant
est. Friends OF the Tammany "bOss' de-
clared yesterday II was his intention to
force the nomination OF Vice President on
the Governor, and thus get rid Of him, but
Mr. Dix emphatically said that under no
circumstances would he accept the nom
nation He made it equally plain that Mr.
Murphy would have "a hard job to make
him relinquish his hold at Albany.
Several persons close to Mr.. Murphy said
he did not like 10 have Governor Dix loom
I'D as a possible candidate for the head
Of the state ticket four months hence. The
only way TO sidetrack the aspirations Of
Mr. Dix in this respect being to give him
something else. Mr. Murphy had hit upon
the plan OF burying the wall paper man
under empty honors.
At the Waldorf yesterday, just before he
started for Baltimore Mr. Dix denied that
his friends on the New York State delega-
tion intended to thwart Mr. Murphy in
the convention unless he agreed to the
denomination of the Governor.
THAT report certainly is not true" he
said. They cannot dicker with me.
viii either take the nomination for Gov
ernor unpledged, or not at all And |
would not take the ice-Presidency IL IL
were offered me"
Mr. Dix said the fact that Gaynor was
beinQ backed by the leading anti-Tammany
men would not hurt the Mayor with the
nrga nizatIon He did not think Bryan
would be candidate again.
The selection OF Judge Parker as tenn
norary chairman would not work to the
prejudice Of any candidate. he believed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
PARKER HAS NO C0MMEN 7
Simply Remarks That Bryan s
Protest Is Interesting"

Rochester, June 21.-At the conclusion
of his summary in the United states In
dependent Telephone Company case here
this afternoon Judge Alton b. Parker
named as temporary chairman or the
Democratic convention, was shown copy
of the message that William Jennings
Bryan had wired to prominent Democrats
throughout the country. Judge Parker
read the message through carefully.
1T is very interesting" he said at
length. He scanned the names Of the
governors TO whom the message advocat-
iug the rejection Of Judge Parker and the
recommending as temporary chairman OF
some progressive acceptable 10 the lead
ing progressive candidates for the Presi-
Dental nomins ton had been sent. lie
read the Names IF Governor Wilson, Gov
ernor Burke, Governor Foss, Governor
Baldwin and Mayor Gaynor
1T is very interesting he repeated
. but have no comment to offer. II mas
been my policy 10 remain silent Tor the
last few months"
Re mentioned. however, that he planned
10 begin work on his address as tempo
rarv chairman on the New York train TO-
night. lie left this city for New YORK
this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
GIBBS FIGHTS FOR WIFE
Engineer Says He Can Prove No
Bigamy Was Committed.

Metuchen. y. J.. June q Especial. -Ty Ter
NJ. Gibbs. the contracting engineer who
married Miss Deiaphine Bennett here some
time ago and was arrested shortly after
ward for bigamy. appeared to-day with his
counsel Frank MoD"rmit In Justice Web
bcr's court. ana asked for a date for a
hearing on IN" charge. July was set. and
then McDermit made motion TO reduce
the bail from 5000 to 800. but after Jus
tice Weber had heard the Rev. James g.
Mason. who married the couple the motion
failed
Mr. Mason said: II think this marriage
was a rase Of love pure and simple be-
tween Deiaphine and Tyler; but the charge
Is very grave and ] could not sanction a
reduction OF bail"
After court Gibbs went with McDcrmit
to the Bennett home. where the girl and
her mother still believe in Gibbs's limo
cence. lie told his wife to-day he had gath
cred plenty Of evidence to prove he was
her lawful husband,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
FOSS FAVORS PROGRESSIVE
Hopes Personal Issues May Be
Subordinated in Convention.
Photograph by Underwood q Underwood

Boston. June 2l.-Governor Foss sent
the following telegram to Colonel Bryan
tonight in reply to the latter's telegram
opposing the selection Of Judge Parker az
temporary chairman Of the Democratic
convention.
believe the Democratic party is 50
fully committed to progressive principles
that the adoption Of a progressive plat
form and the nomination Of progressive
candidates are absolutely certain. Upon
tariff reduction. abolition of monopoly and
perFect,ng the agencies Of popular govern
ment our party IS united and sure 10 win
the coming election. ] hope, therefore, that
we shall subordinate all personal issues
TO these great questions OF principle, in
order that our party may not weaken the
important advantage II now possesses.
The tariff overshadows everything else
and must be dominant note In convention
and election. Therefore ! sincerely hope
TO SEQ all Democrats Sohdly united Tor
downward tariff revision first OF all. We
will win on that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
NO OBJECTION TO PARKER
Gov. Marshall Declines to Aid
Bryan to Dust Judge.

Indianapolis, June Ex-Governor Thomas
d Marshall, candidate for the Democratic
Presidential nomination. to-day sent TO
Z Colonel Bryan d telegram asserting that
s he could not show preference for any one
@who might be chosen for temporary CHAIR
Fman Of the national convention. especially
Judge Parker. His telegram follows:
You may be right but as Judge Parker
as a member Of the committee on resolu-
tons from the state OF New York at the
national convention al Denver, heIPed "
report our platform Of 1903, and a. " '"lle
10 Indiana that year to adVCt.... -. g
ton and mine. and, as he returned ~
TO advocate the election Of Senator Kern
do not see how his selection as tempo
rary chairman will result In reacuonatS
platform in 1912 ! am not a delegate 10
the convention. and az the choice Of the
party i'm Indiana for the nomination LOT
President ] deem II inappropriate ior me
. 10 attempt to dictate to the lawfully CON
sstituted party authorities who shaH or
svho shall not preside at the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
Parker, II Votes; Anti, 20 Votes.

The total number Of anti-Parker votes,
according TO the table above, is %. and OF
Parker, II.
In addition to those national committee
men named. there are two or three states
listed as doubtful Among them the fol-
lowing: Arkansas. Guy h. Tucker; Indiana,
Thomas Taggart: Kentucky. Trey Wood
son: oklahoma, W. r. Brady. and two
territorial votes concerning which 10 one
was ready to-day to venture a prediction
Hawaii Gilbert J. Waller. and Porto Rico,
-. NJ. Field
Mr. Tucker arrived this morning and de-
cined To commit himself In any way upon
the Parker question. The anti-Parker peO-
PIE are loud In claiming that Tucker will
vote with them. and the Parker cohorts
are saying nothing. The case OF Trey
WoOdson hinges on the identity OF the
candidate put up to oppose Parker. Wood
son Is looked upon as reactionary, but
his state delegation is instructed for Clark,
and II the man put up to oppose Parker is
one who is looked upon with favor by the
Clark people Woodson might vote against
Parker He voted for ollie James in the
sub committee, but James IL an out-and- out
Clark man.
Brady. OF Oklahoma, Is also looked upon
as a reactionary by most OF the Progress
slves gathered here, but a few men from
Brady's state assert that the sentiment OF
the state Is so progressive that Brady will
be practically forced to vote against Parker.
Guffey's case falls in the some category.
There is no question about Guffeys con-
gervatsm, but the Pennsylvania delegation
were talking to-day Of calling a meeting
for tomorrow morning for the purpose of
taking up the Parker question among them
selves. and Of polling the delegation and
asking Guffey to vote according to the wish
OF the majority.
In any event the table as given out by one
Of the Progressive leaders left safe mar
ON of votes against Parker
on the question Of whether the votes
would be united on some particular candi-
date nut up to defeat the reactionary New
worker the Parker men protesSed to ne
Iieve that there were too many schisms
among their opponents to permit of any
Getting together, out the Progressives had a
ready answer 10 that
Their answer was I'm one word-"Kern."
Senator Kern. said the Progressive lead
err. would receive the united support OF all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
FREEZE QUICK FOR WILSON
Hotel Guests Laugh at Delegate
with Queer Name.

Try Il stan Correspondent OF The Tribune.l
baltimore, June 2l.-"Mister Freeze
Quick" was what it sounded like when a
mage pushed his way around the lobby OF
the Beiyldere Hotel tonight and all thought
come Joker was giving every one public
Iaugh. But the page insisted, and to prove
- nos telling the truth he displayed a tele-
.,,.o,, addressed to Freeze Quick"
THAT started every one looking up Mis-
Ear Freeze Quick" and they found that
"rreeze Quick" was the name OF dele
e,ate from the 18th Congress District of
pennsylvania. He comes from the town of
bloomsbury, and when he finally appeared
IN the lobby a crowd gathered to air their
bright quips on him.
Mr. Quick took 1t all good naturedly.
"I,m a Wilson man." he boosted, and out
IN Rloomsburg the Ice Is sure solid for
wilson,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
WILSON MASS MEETING PLANS
Ex-Commissioner William NJ. Bassett
Will Preside

William NJ. Bassett, former Public Service
Commissioner, will preside at the Wilson
mass meeting In Cooper Union on Mon
day night Other speakers will be Thomas
Mott Osborne. John II. Carlisle. Congress
man Charles 4. Talcott and Francis Y.
Carmody.
New York representatives OF the Wilson
boom will take to Baltimore petitions
signed by several thousand Wilson ad-
herents from up the state urging the dele
gates to work for the New Jersey man.
To offset the stories being circulated that
Governor Wilson's election to the Presl-
dency would be inimical TO the business
interests OF New York Civ the Wilson
boomers mailed 10 business men thousands
Of copies Of an address made by Governor
Wilson before the Economic club Oh
May o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
WILSON ANSWERS BRYAN
Jersey Governor Won't Declare Nature
Of His Reply.

Seagirt. y. j.. June Ex-Governor Wood
row Wilson said here this evening that he
had received from William Jennings Bryan
the telegram asking him TO join In move
ment to prevent the election OF Judge Par
ker as temporary chairman OF the Baltl-
more convention, and that he would an
swer II at once, but he declined to give any
intimation as to the tenor OF his reply. lie
was willing that Mr.. Bryan should make
the reply public as soon as II was received,
the Governor said
IL was his practice. Governor Wilson de-
clared, that any communication from him
be left to the recipient to give out. and he
would have to adhere to his practice In this
instance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
FOLK OPPOSES PARKER
Says Democrats Should Reject
The Choice of Murphy.

Trenton. June H.-Ex-Governor Joseph
w Folk. OF Missouri. addressed the gradu-
stes Of an educational institution here to-
night In an interview Governor FOLK
said OF Judge Parker's selection as tenn
porsry chairman OF the Democratic Ma
tional Convention:
Judge Parker is a most estimable gentle
man. and he has grown in political stat
Hre and IN the estimation OF the people
since 1904, but his selection as temporary
chairman Of the convention by the ma
f. uonal committee upon the demand of Mr..
Murphy. Of New York. was challenge
10 the ProgTessives that they must accept
: and fight out, else the control or the CON
YentiOn must be conceded TO the Reaction
aries
& The selection Of the temporary chairman
h announced az direct slap at Colonel
Bryan While II cannot be said that
Colonel Bryan has started the trouble u
/. he accepts the gage Of battle. as ne mus
Z DO, the Progfessives. | believe, VIII be
zihrgely In majority In the convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
FOR PROGRESSIVE PLATFORM

Baltimore. June 2l.-Tariff reform, eec-
ton OF United states Senators by the pco-
pie, income tax and regulation of the trusts
are four things that ]. Bruce Kroner. M
tlonal committeeman from Montana is urg-
ing should be included In the Democratic
platform.
NJ A. Miller, national committeeman from
Oregon, bespoke a Thorough progressive
platform upon hls arrival to-day we
want n thorough progressive platform just
as much as we want q candidate Of that
kind" said he.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22

the men opposed TO Parker Bryan's
friends. az we'll as the Wilson and Clark
men on the committee, would Join on Kern
and poll their entire strength.
Taggart's vote on the temporary chair
mauship question In the national commit
tee on Monday hinges on this Kern candi-
dacy also. Taggart is, Of course. aligned
with the old line reactlonary faction, ana
also be claims 10 have i'm his pocket
letter from Kern il when the Indiana
Senator said he does not want the tenn
rorary Craftsmanship, but it Il being count
ed upon by the ProGressives that II Kern
IL nominated. Taggart Will practically nave
to vote for him. and they don't entertain
single doubt that Kern will consent TO
serve when 1t is explained TO him tha'
he is best tItted to unite the minor factions
pmong the Progressiyes.
Proaressves Can Defeat Parker.
The count Of noses INDUCED in by the
progressive leaders here to-day established
10 their satisfaction that they could defeat
Alton y. Parker when his name is pre-
scented To tie national committee at Its
meeting on Monday and that in his stead
they will install Senator John w. Kern, OF
Indiana, az temporary chairman.
Partly due to the dispatches from Chi
cago announcing thai William J. Bryan
would arrive in Baltimore tomorrow 70
take charge OF the fight against Parker
and partly to an apparently steady drif'
away from the old reactionary element oil
the party. the probable support OF Parker
I'm the national committee dwindled TO an
estimated seventeen votes
p s Johnson. national committeeman
from South -.akOta. expressed the feeling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
NEGRO DEMOCRATIC DELEGATE

Baltimore. June PA little variety will
be impaired to the Democratic National
Convention by the presence of a negro
as a delegate. He IL said 10 be coming
from Colorado. and his participation will
mark the first appearance OF a man Of
that race as one of the component parts
OF a Democratic National Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
NEGRO EXECUTED FOR BURGLARY

Richmond, Va. June H.-Byrd Jackson
resro WAS executed here to-daI, for a
ns,no Of burglary, assault and robbery II
via the first time in fifty years that a
death penalty had been exacted in TINS
state for such a crime. clarence nixon
SDnther negro. was executed for murder
both I'm the electric chair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-19
LLOyDS NOT. v|CT|M|zED
BY DELAY'0F:. THE NEWS
Suggestion Prepesterous, !"
Says London Broker,
in Reply to Report.

LONDON. April 1a-whatever was
the reason for keeping back the news
OF the loss Of the Titanic. until. pm.
Monday. nobody can be found ~ Lloyds
who entertains for . <moment the idea
that 1t had anything to do with the ques-
ton Of reinsurance.
"such q suggestion Is preposterous. :"
said q member OF the firm OF Willis Fa-
Der & Co., insurance brokers, who had
the placing Of the Titanic insurance for
the White Star line I'm the first place.
don't believe the White Star Company
did withhold the news. and, II this should
be proved. 1t had nothing to do with the
question Of reinsuraAce. Sor, without q
shadow Of doubt. there was not q single
bit Of business done ct Aoyde Monday Tor
the White Star on account OF the Titanic.
As q matter OF fact. the whole Of
Mondays Titanic business amounted to
almost nothing
The story OF the safety Of the Titanic
10 reported here to have emanated from
the New York ONCE Of the White Star
line. The broker quoted said he, did not
believe this, but he admitted that It was
q matter for investigation. although he
did not sec what action Lloyds could take
unless It could be proved that business
was done Monday for the White Star
: Numerous other members OF Iloyds ez-
pressed similar views, agreeing that It
was impossible that the question Of in
surance had anything to do with. the
Withholding Of the news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-19
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

One Of the features Of the trading at
the meeting today Of the stock exchange
was the sale Of consolidated per cent
bonds OF the Potomac Power Company at
1OS3S. which IL the highest point reached
by this security in recent years. At the
close the bid was 108 and the asking
price half point higher.
A pause in the upward movement in
gas stock marked the business done.
which, however, was not, comparatively
speaking, large. The sales today were at
ssh which was the last selling price. One
hundred and nifty shares were dealt in.
Twenty-Five shares Of Georgetown Gas
stock were bought for 136, which il the
highest recent price. The bid for more
was then 40, but the asking price was
163
Washington Railway common stock
again sold for S8k, which was the level
reached yesterday. The preferred stock
sold down to 93ss, from yesterdays level
Of "a.