davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-08
Ihlnpn IlAr.IncL.

.gh.ragu. Jan cattle Receipts
,Uyu market steady tu strong
tN ..sau 600. Texas steers,
-Fn.,ist. western steers. Sj.tna
'A stp.aprs and feeders, ttod
|D. COWS aud h,ifrrs. {2.Nau 200,
k,s. zG.gru Loo.
|IIogs Hru,Ipta Gn, 600, market
Eur. foo 81. higher than Tuesday
be-. ught. y,.gon as. mixed. s. go
4 l,f.. heavy l.soV 1.t7ts rough.
.U. ,aU. piss s'.,'1 go. hrlh
sales Nt.35H ,.iu.
lshrru Receipts 10000, market
|uug tuG IU. higher than Tuesday 's
sr. native. ,St.N5H6.oo. western,
Gu ,iU.uu. N,arllugs, 81. 2un s.l",
|I,, lmua, N6.55H H.lo, western
|uus. sol. pU|iH.i0.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-08
IT. Inuis Wool

81 Louis Jan Wool steady
.ritup aud Western mcdiums. ,lfr
;, uu, mediums, i>n goo, nno. li
i,..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-08
Money Market

ding sull ,la.a5 sales none.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-08

what sort of q chap is he''
well. after 70 hcRgar has touched
him for a dime he'll tell You h. save
Ia little dinner To an acquaintance Oi
his "-- tippincntts
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-08

ST. Louis. Jan s--Lcad nrm Yi2o,
cltcr arm, tE2o
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12

skirt, each with an accompanying but
tonhole. Another evaporation for
the long suffering husband.
The Bridge Blouse.
Separate waists Of light colored ma
terial, and especially of lace are worn
al informal bridge afternoons with
handsome coat and skirt suits. ALL
over machine embroidery waists yelled
with net or chiffon are appearing
among the newer models. and these
waists are especially dainty. The sep
arate waist pictured is of white lib
crty silk with a deep bertha of Bo-
hemian lace which falls over the high
girdle of the draped brocade skirt
The sleeve of draped chiffon and lib
erty silk is oddly Oriental in effect,
the upper part of the sleeve, like the
square yoke. being of transparent
chiffon.
Another handsome bridge gown
shows one of the new Medici collars
Of wired lace which gives much dig
nifty and stateliness to the costume.
This gown Is made OF Chinese bro
cade draped over a skirt of pleated
ansdowne in the same color. Chinese
effects are the fad in Paris now, and
the dernier cr for bridge is the reti-
broidery, in which may be kept ones
winnings. or at any rate ones hand
kerchief and carfare.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12

hooks and loops or buttons and loops
to prove that her neckwear has been
made for herself exclusively-for only
such stocks ft In this accurate and
beautiful way at the back.
The stocks illustrated are new mod
els. each having an accompanying
jabot The stock at the left is made
OF St, Gall embroidery banding in
one Of the new lace-like patterns, the
jsbot being of bouncing 20 match.
Three-quarters Of a yard of the wide
fiouncing was used for each side of
the jabot the mitred point at the bot
tom using about half the length of
each strip, and the remainder being
gathered into double shirring at the
top OF the jabot.. Small buttons of
dark blue silk are set on the mitred
blue ot-edged ribbon. This ribbon
Is very fashionable as neckwear
trimming just now.
The other stock Is of lace banding.
the pleated frill being made OF the
banding, and also the jabot. the pleat-
ed lace In the latter being mitred at
the lower ends and Joined under a
band of black velvet on which rhine
stone buttons are sewed. Velvet and
rhinestone bands also encirCle the
base of the collar. Two new standing
collars in the Medici style, for wear
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12

tails. Sometimes hand worked button
holes are added on silk vests or revers
when semi-tailored effect is desired.
This is illustrated in the pictured
vest and collar designed for wear with
a spring coat suit and a oollarless
shirtwaist. AS most women are
aware, the blouse without a boned
stock collar when worn with a
coat, Is apt to give the neck a rather
slovenly and unkempt appearance. es-
pecially If the rest of the costume is
very trim and tailored. These useful
little silk vests are exactly what is
needed to fill in the V OF the coat
front and supply a finishing touch
above the coat collar. The vest and
tall Medici collar pictured are Of soar
let MORE silk, tho buttons being nat
ones of white pearl and tho button
holes being worked with white silk,
though the vest need not be fastened
all the way to the top unless the
spring breezes are very chilly. The
lace frill at the sides OF the vest are
added only as finish and as a stay.
to keep the vest In position, under
the coat. for the collar and vest are
donned over the blouse before the coat
Is slipped on. the tall collar with its
pleated. over-turning facing Of lace
rising above the coat-collar. and the
narrow vest showing in the V shaped
opening at the top OF the coat-front.
stocks are higher than ever this
season--indeed their extreme height
Is the note OF special smartness in the
exclusive neckwear departments. A
stock can be worn almost to the ears
at the sides. and correspondingly high
at the back Of the neck. provided the
front is not tall enough to interfere
with the chin. The woman with
double chin may not wear her collar
as tall in front as her simmer sister,
and her stocks will have to be more
carefully cut and artfully boned at
exactly the right places 10 give chic
without discomfort. The finish at the
back edges of the stock IS OF the ut
most importance. no we'll dressed
woman wears a stock too big and
carelessly Tapped and pinned at the
back. Her stocks meet with the ut
most nicely and usually have tiny
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
A Brand New Gown Buttons In the


Another mixed weave used for Len
ten bridge gowns is mohair and wor
sted. A costume OF this material,
built by Drecoll, is illustrated; and
the very girlish effect of the simple
but chic little frock will be observed.
The mohair and worsted mixture in
new gray green color is trimmed
only with white pearl buttons and
heavily embroidered buttonhole motifs
matching the material, and by a
wedge shaped section of very gay zig
gag cotton material-the latest Paris
whim in trimming--in black, white
and pale yellow. The little turned
over collar at the neck Is OF white
satin and within Is a yoke of white
net. The cut of the sleeve at the wrist
Is notable and also the very low arm
hole giving an exaggerated length Of
shoulder. The skirt of this Drecoll
frock shows the Arab drapery as 1t Is
called in Paris. The skirt itself meas
ures less than As inches around at
the foot, and over II falls a pleated
back panel which is drawn forward
at the sides and Topped up into
buttonholed Sits in the front of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12

with spring trotteur frocks Of serge or
mohair are shown at the right and left
of the stocks just described The
white ruching collar Is particularly
dainty and gives the high effect at
the back with a cool and comfortable
front opening. 1t is made of two
strips of white net ruching, tapered
down toward the front and mounted
on a strip OF white lawn. the latter be-
ing hidden under q lace or silk necktie
when the collar Is adjusted. Tho
other collar is OF black satin and
Scotch plaid silk.
Low collars are to be A feature OF
spring and summer dress and will be
worn with costumes OF every type,
from the tub frock OF linen for morn
ings in the country, to the restaurant
gown of satin, crepe meteor or sim
liar material. illustrated is very
dainty collar and bib jabot which may
be made up quite inexpensively at
home, though the Paris model pic
tured was extremely costly. Invest
in round, fiat collar OF fine machine
embroidery which may be picked up
for twenty-five cents or so IN most
shops. Edge IL with n scant frill of
val lace and apply wider lace banding,
mitred at the corners to a square bib
of sheer batiste. The pump bow is
made of black picot ribbon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12

skirt. This frock fastens down the
back in an oblique manner, the OBJ
lique rever running over the shoulder
and doWn to the waistline at both
back and front. Do not overlook the
little wisp of hemmed lace tucked
into the rever at the right side and
intended to initiate handk erchief.
Several frocks buttoning at the
back of the bodice have been noted
of late, but the buttons are always
very oddly arranged and never go
straight down the center back. Some
times there are battlem ent-tabs, each
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12

The smart llttie vest covers "a SOl-
larless Neck.
have the needle skill but lack the
equally essential ability to carry home
in the mind details of pretty things
seen in the shops. This last is largely
a matter OF training and there are
some women who, after spending a
morning in looking Mt the displays in
shop windows, can go home and plan
the fashioning of "A gown, n hat, a
talbot, an embroidery trimmed petit
coat, and perhaps also a set of doilies
and sofa plllow-all exactly like
original models observed down town.
This seasons neckwear Is very easy
to copy, for most of 1t is made of soft
laces and beautiful new embroideries
in lacy patterns, and the sections are
put together with bits of tucked net,
crochet seam beading or kindly but
tons and silk bows which cover up
seams and gathering threads. But
tons are tremendously fashionable on
neckwear, the favorite sorts this
spring season being very tiny covered
buttons OF silk fiat white pearl but
tons with shanks underneath to hold
the thread, Roman pearl bead but
tons, rhinestones ana Bulgarian orys-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12

holding three or four buttons and the
tabs turning in alternate directions
a most provoking puzzle for the long
suffering husband who has to play
lady's maid. One very modish new
bridge frock of gendarme blue faille
has very small ball buttons in smoked
pearl finish down the back of the bod
ice. far toward one side, the row of
buttons continuing down the skirt as
far as the hip where a sling drapery
crosses. These small ball buttons are
set close together and four dozen
must have been used on bodice and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12

lace and entire deuX for the new sum
merry blouses and frocks are airy and
delicate in design. Yellowed embroid-
cries and laces may be made white as
snow without the use of chemicals.
All that is necessary is to I'm
merse them in warm soapy water and
leave them standing, thus immersed
in a strong sunlight for several hours.
They should then be removed, rinsed,
soaped again and spread out on q
fiat surface for a further summing.
The kindly suS will bleach them
snowy white in very short time.
STOPPER LIKE \ FLOWER.
HMA IGHTY LAX a Rose" is the stop
6Hv per of new perfume bottle
~ for miladys dressing table.
The tall slender bottle filled with
greenish colored cologne or perfume
is the stem of the flower and the stop
per, made Of thin china and spreading
out petal. upon petal represents the
rose at the top of the stem. Other
perfume bottles have cut glass stop
pers also in rose effect. For yellow
dressing table one may have a set Of
perfume bottles with tea-rose stop
pers.
TO PERFUME LINGERIE.
~ H f small articles that are washed
a at home may be most daintily
" perfumed II small piece of orris
root is added to the water they are
boiled in. 1t may seem an undertak-
ing to boil these. but If the handker-
chiefs are placed in an enamelled
saucepan sufficiently large to holt
them and the water necessary. they
can be boiled quite we'll over a spirit
lamp or paraff1ne stove. They need
! only be boiled about ten minutes. If
| however, the articles are tinted, boil
small piece Of orris root in tht
water and use 1t for rinsing this
blouses. handkerchiefs. etc. When dry
! they will be found daintily perfumed
| with a faint door Of violets.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
NOTES AND NOVEL TIES
THE HEIRLOOM

TN this season when embroideries
are at the pinnacle of fashions
favor, many women are ransack-
ing old trunks and boxes in search Of
scraps of handsome machine embroid-
cry, once ripped out of discarded gar
ments and tucked away for some pos
sible future use. Such embroideries
may be combined with lace in motif
effects or in landings set between
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12

one means the fine. handmade things
fashioned of excellent materials,
which only appeal to the woman Of
refinement and distinctive taste. Doz-
ems and dozens of neckwear arrange
ments are ready to hand at trifing
prices on the bargain counters, or in
the departments where cheaper ar
ticles of this class are sold, but the
woman who dresses we'll would always
rather possess one really good bit Of
neckwear-and wash it out herself in
her own room If needs be-than to
own half score of neck belongings
lacking true distinction.
This is where the clever needle
woman has an INN easura BILE advan-
tage over her sisters unpossessed of
the knack of copying dainty weara-
bles seen in the shops. Some women
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
Daz17{V/YechWaA~ FOR mzw
~n6pw Def9{ FU7$e0@ t0Ede&1100

PARABLE neckwear docs
make inroads upon the dress
allowance, to be sure; and
by "wearable neckwear"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
ADOPTED
BY DEMOCRATS

Boston. October 4.--Without a discord-
ant note on any topic the democratic
state convention in Faneuil Hall today
unanimously adopted the platform pre-
pared by the resolutions committee and
indorsed the state ticket headed by Lieu
tenant Governor David |. Walsh, which
was nominated in the recent primaries
The resolutions contain planks designed
to hold party candidates close to the plat
form. One urges that provision be made
for having the platform passed on by
the voters in the primaries and another
favors having candidates for nomination
file with the secretary of state an affirma-
ton of their substantial agreements with
the party platform. resolution pro-
testing against the appointment of mer
to federal positions without consultation
with state party leaders was defeated
before the platform committee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
HObSON AND HEFL|N
AT WEST POINT, GA.
Former Delivers Five Ad-
dresses in Chambers and
Roanoke Yesterday

West Point, Ga, October 4.-(Special)
The seat of government has not been
moved to West Point yet two Alabama
congressman, Richmond Pearson Hobson
and j. Tom Heflin, were here today, but
not at the same time Captain Hobson
is making a whrwind automobile cam
paign for United States senator, making
four speeches in Chambers county at
Langda1e, Shawmut Lanett and La
fayette today and Roanoke tonight Big
crowds greeted the hero of the sMerri-
mack, and vociferous applause rewarded
his efforts at entertaining the crowds
advocating his desire to succeed late Sena-
tor Johnston.
Mayor r. w. Jennings of Lanett enter
tained at luncheon at the Charles, Con-
gresham Hobson, Superintendent Leath-
erwood and Editor Bankston
Congressman Heflin arrived from Wash
lngton this afternoon. In an interview
with Editor Bankston he said he was be-
ing urged from all over Alabama to make
the race for senator, but was as yet un-
decided whether he would or not.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
BURK'S MURDER TRIAL
AT TALLADEGA OCT. Is
Chamber of Commerce Plans Get
Together Meeting Monday-van-
diver Files Bond Tomorrow


Talladega, October 4.-(Special. mime
teen special jurors on yesterday were
drawn by City Judge Cecil Browne for
the trial of the murder case of Pat Burks
on October 15
The Daughters of the Confederacy con-
Quoted one of the picture shows Saturday
afternoon and evening, for the purpose
of paying off their obligation to the old
soldiers in the Mountain Creek home.
This chapter has promised to send a
given amount of money annually to the
veterans of the home, which they have
done regularly for years past.
The Chamber of Commerce have made
preparations for large meeting of the
citizens on Monday evening next in the
courthouse. Get together is the slogan
of the meeting. Buttons inscribed Tai
ladega is all right" have been distributed
Speakers and refreshments have been
prepared. Ladies have been especially in
vited.
The newly elected commissioner, j. w.
Vandiver, will file his bond and take the
oath of office on Monday, October 6. A
department of which he will be the head
will be assigned him by vote of the
two other membeA of the commission j..
e. Stone. the retiring member. was the
president of the board of commissioners,
mayor and head Of the department of
streets, parks, city and public property
and public improvements. The two other
departments are those First. of public
safety and public health, presided over
now by j. e. Hanks; second, department
OF accounts, finances and public affairs.
at the head of which is DR.. Edward B.
Wren.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
Prisoners Sentenced

Prisoners convicted during the past
week in the first division of the criminal
court were yesterday sentenced by Judge
william e. Fort as follows: Jesse Alex
ander. grand larceny, 10 years In the
penltentfary; Ben Chapman, two years
at hard labor for the county; Charles
Buchanan, assault with intent to muir
der five years in penitentiary; Will john
son, burglary, two years at hard labor
for the county Tom Terrell. petit lar
ceny. two years hard labor for the coun-
ty; Charlie johnson, grand larceny. 10
years in penitentiary; Jim Burnett. grand
larceny, five years i'm penitentiary; Rob-
eft Morgan, bfgamy. two years in pen
ltehtiarH; Lawrence Mayfield, 10 years in
penltentiary: Archie Harris, assault with
intent to murder, 20 years in the pen
itentiary; George jackson. grand lar
ceny, 10 years in penitentiary: Joe White,
burglary and grand larceny, five years in
penitentiary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
TWO BOYS CHARGED
WITH ASSASSINATION

Pensacola. Fla, October 1.-TWO sons
of James Neel, neither out of their teens
were arrested at Grand Ridge today.
charged with the sassnation of George
Hamilton, prominent planter, last
Thursday night. The youths are held on
circumstantial evidence. The officers
claim that they made dana ging adn1is-
sions after being arrested, it not having.
been known before that bad feeling ex
lsted between the families, who are
neighbors 1t is stated the arrests pri-
marty grew out of the fact that the
boys passed Hamilton's wagon on the
road late on the night of the killing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
Judge w. II. Thomas to Make
Race For the Supreme Court

Montgomery. October (special)-
latest candidate 10 announce for public
office is Judge w II. Thomas of Mont
gomeryi who will make the race for as
sociate justice of the supreme court of
Alabama. This announcement was made
by Judge Thomas today.
Judge Thomas declared that he had had
the matter of his candidacy under con-
sideration for several months, but that
he had not fully made up his mind to
enter the race until a few days ago.
Il have received much encouragement
from friends since it became known That
was considering making the race for
justice" said Judge Thomas to
The Age-Herald correspondent MY
friends in all parts of the state have
assured me of their support, and, yield
ing to their request, I shall enter the
race"
Judge Thomas was for several years
judge of the city court of Montgomery,
and during his ineumbency of office made
a signal reputation as a jurist on sew
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
BAIL IS GRANTED
MRS. c. |. BUTLER
Habeas Corpus Hearing Be-
fore Judge Greene
NEWS OF THE COURTS
All CIVIL Courts Will Resume T0mor-
row With Crowded Dockets-Pris-
oners Convicted During Week
Sentenced by Judge Fort
NEWS OF THE COURTS

Bail in the sum of $500 was allowed
Mrs. ella Lutes Butler, accused of the
killing of her husband r. R. Butler,
by Judge Samuel Z. Greene of the Grim
inaI court, as result of a habeas corpus
hearing had before him yesterday after
noon.
The killing OF Butler occurred at the
home of his wife at Woodlawn a short
time ago. There were no witnesses
to the affair and the defendant contended
that Butler drew a pistol on her and
threatened her life. She said that she
grabbed the pistol and in the-scuffle that
ensued the weapon was discharged, and
Butler fell mortally wounded. He died
later at local hospital and in a dying
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05

era1 occasions he delivered addresses at
important legal conventions, and many
of his papers attracted interest through
out the country at largo.
Judge Thomas is the son of w 9.
Thomas, member of the Legislature
from Chambers county. and the brother
of former Probate Judge C. E. Thomas
of Autauga county, now a member of
Governor O'Nears staff.
Judge Thomas announcement is the
first for associate justice with the ex-
ception of the announcements of the
present incumbents. Judge Edward de-
Graffenried and James J. Mayfie1d, both
of whom will be candidates to succeed
themselves.
Other candidates mentioned for the
office are r. T. Simpson of Florence,
solicitor of the Eleventh judicial cir
cult, and Judge Armstead Brown OF
Montgomery. Mr. Simpson was in Mont
gomery this week conferring with
friends relative to the race for asso-
ciate Justice, and while he has not vet
announced his candidacy 1t is believed
that he will do SO. Judge Brown also
has not yet made up his mind to run
for the higher court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
PARTIAL REPORT
BY GRAND JURY
One Hundred and Eleven
True Bills Returned-Re-
cess to Thursday

After reporting III true bills to Judge
the criminal court, the grand jury for
the September term took recess until
Thursday next, when 1t will reconvene
to pass on a few additional true bills.
after which It will adjourn until the first
week in November. when 1t will con-
clude the business for the term and make
the final report. Up to the present time
over 800 true bills have been returned
and quite a number of no-bills. Among
the bills returned yesterday were:
Murder: Lon Young, killed B. w. Nor
gan; Jack Lane, killed Ike Dansberg;
James King. killed Harrison Bice.
Arson: Eli Coleman.
Murder. Second Degree: Frances Car
penter, killed Pleas Carpenter.
Robbery: Johnnie Lyons, George Barnes
and Jim Wesley Robertson (two cases.
Grand Larceny: Will Hill, Lula Hud-
son, Tom Jones, Henry Mallory, John
Clark, Robert Leo, William Davis. Louis
Newton, Albert Sullens. Jack Sherman,
Pheland Vaughn. John Anderson alias
Allen McNeal. VIII Coley. Henry Nor
gan. William Davis, VIII Staples alias
Steaples, Tom Ward Alice Harris, Rob-
ert Jones, Wesley johnson, Will King
and Albert Love.
Assault With Intent to Murder: Bill
Beasley. Robert Johnson, Lille McGreg-
ory, Virgil Curry. Herbert Age. Lewis
Thomas Charlie Lee. George Greenlee.
Charlie Grimes and Gabe Robinson.
Tnr II. tin
George Tregg
Burglary: Jim Key alias Jim Keith,
Twelly Mccain. Willie Green.
Burglary and Grand Larceny: Love
Harris, Louis Newton, Bill Smith, t. T.
Tanksley, Columbus Hays. John Foster
Vagranoy: Henry Dixon, Bragg King,
j. d. Moore, Ed Bates.
Perjury: Ed Malone
Assault and Battery: Early Fites, Char
lie Eaton, John Bray.
Embezzlement: Phillip Houston
Petit Larceny and Securing Stolen Prop
erty: Louis Cooper A. S. Zimmerman
Grand Larceny and Receiving Stolen
Property: John Nesby
Resisting an Officer: Boy Cooper
Bigamy: Robley Allen alias Robert Al
len.
False Pretense: John w. Brown.
Adultery: Robley Allen alias Robert
Allen.
Assault and Battery With Weapon Hat
tie Merriweather.
Taking Deed With Intent to Injure or
Defraud: stephen Bell
Sunday Gaming: Robert Gwinnett, Jack
Wilson, Ed Weaver