davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-15
VEIL ADDS MUCH TO EFFECT
Selection of Material and Its Adjust
ment Are Matters of the Utmost
Importance.

One reason why the French woman
-aristocrat or ourgeois-invariabl
looks so smart, is because of the care
with which she selects and puts on
her veil Just now she is wearing
with her tailored hat a complexion veil
of flesh-colored fine maline which,
from short distance does not show
at all, and which makes her skin seem
of dazzling fairness. On this veil, in
the center of a threadlike flower spray
or leaf pattern in self tone, is en-
broidered a beauty" spot in black,
and the strip of gauze is adjusted SO
that the spot strikes the face wherever
It most becomes it-on one cheek, on
the chin or at one corner of the mouth.
This complexion veil, like many of
those in all-over chenille-dotted or
small hexagon mesh or in flower mo-
tifs or irregular mesh, is drawn close
ly about the face and its ends tuck
ed neatly away under the hats brim
at the back.
Craquele meshes in either bold or
modest floral or scroll pattern, Shet-
land and Chantilly lace wells. are worn
with elaborate hats about which they
are draped in flowing, loose manner
and their ends allowed to fall grace
Tally over the back of the figure.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-15
Mceinnis Gets Highest Rating.

Denver.-The State Civil Service
Commission announced the result OF
the examination for state immigra.
tion commissioner, which was held
March 4. ]. Stanley McGinnis of Den.
yer received the highest mark and will
probably receive the appointment.
This position was abolished by the
Legislature, but Governor Ammons ve-
toed the bill and the bureau will be
supported partly by public and partly
by private funds. OF the forty who
took the test twenty-one passed.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-15
WAGE BOARD MEMBERS
WILL NOT BE NAMED UNTIL
FUND is AVAILABLE.
Governor Wants Definite Decision Re-
sardine Public Utility Bill Before
Naming Railway Commission.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver. - Governor Ammons an.
nounced that he would make no ap.
pointments to the wage board provid-
ed for in the minimum wage for wom-
en- law until provision could be made
for funds with which to carry on the
work. The Legislature made no pro.
vision for the expenses of this board
and the governor believes that it is
usless to make any appointments until
the question of finances has been set
tied.
The governor will appoint soon the
members of the state racing commits
sion provided for in the bill passed
by the last Legislature.
He has several other minor boards
to name and declares he will name no
member of the state railroad commfs-
sion until some definite decision re-
garding the public utility bill has been
made. Commissioned Statley contin-
ues to hold over on this board al
though his term expired the first of
the year.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-15
REGISTER FOR 1,o44,ooo ACRES.
Wilson Opens Montana Indian Reser-
walton; Lane One in Nebraska.

Observation-Disclosures Wilson, by
proclamation, mas authorized the dis
posal, under the registration plan, of
about 100000 acres of surplus land
within the Fort Peck Indian reserva-
tion, northeastern Montana All appli-
cations for registration must be sworn
to and presented at Glasgow, Great
Falls, Havre or Miles City. Montana,
between September LIST and goth.
Secretary Lane of the Interior De
partment has issued regulations au-
thorizing the disposal, under the reg
lstration plan, of about $4,000 acres
of land within the former Fort Mo
hrara military reservation, Nebraska.
Applications must be presented at
Valentine, Neb.. between October 18th
and 25th.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-15
EGYPTIAN Basket.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.

A reddish brown wicker basket, pad
ded and lined with light brown satin,
makes a lovely gift to the graduate or
bride, If it contains an exquisitely
hand-painted, cut-glass bottle of
Egyptian bouquet perfume, and a
small satin pad of Egyptian bouquet
sachet powder, attached to the handle
Of the basket by means of narrow
satin ribbon. The basket itself will
prove a permanent ornament to the
dressing table, as convenient re-
ceptacle for trinkets, owing to its
padded satin bed
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-15
VANITY CASES OF ODD DESIGN
Manufacturers Have Devised Many
New Ideas for This lndispens-
able Appendage.

The vanity case has become so
much part of a woman's outfit that
the manufacturers are discovering
many odd ways for her to carry it.
To take ones powder puff and lip
rouge from ones handbag has become
commonplace; now woman can tuck
these in her bracelet. One of the new
kind has flexible links of gold wire
with the vanity box on top in the
shape of an oval medallion with a
handsome monogram
Or she can wear it around her neck
as a sautoir. Fascinating vanity pend
ants are shown of all styles and
prices, from tiny ones of French jew
elry to diamond studded boxes no
bigger than a childs locket. Among
the most popular of the vanity cases
for the neck are those of colored Rus
sian enamel on a linked chain to
match.
Again, one may carry vanity box
on the end of the parasol, or as the
head of a big hatpin, disguised as a
charm for her chatelaine, or even set
In one of the big buttons that orna-
ment her corsage draperies. One
girl, who wore a watch on the back
of one riding glove. had set in the
other small vanity case ready for
instant use when she dismounted. An
other girl has similar case in the end
of her crop.
The new opera bags include van
ity box, and those that do not may be
supplied with them by small pockets
sewed to the interior of them.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-15
Steady Increase in Coal Production.

Denver-Coal mining as in indus
try in Colorado began in 1864, when a
production of 500 short tons was re-
corded. In 1876 the production reached
for the first time a total exceeding
100000 tons, and six years later, in
1882, it had reached the million-ton
mark. Since that date the increase
has been almost uninterrupted. The
production exceeded 100000 tons in
1890; ten years later it had grown to
over 100000 tons, and in 1910 it ex.
ceeded 100000 tons, but in 1912 it
fell just below the IL 0,000-ton mark.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-15
Travellers Hint.

Some women, who find the suit
case of conventional size often larger
than is needed for a short stay, buy
the size sold for childrens use. These
are much easier to carry, and are
often amply sufficient. Women going
on long trip will find the little case
a great convenience to hold few be.
longings for a considerable absensf
from the supply trunk.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-15
Two Mining Companies File Articles

Denver.-Articles of incorporation
have been filed by two large mining
corporations, combined capitalization
S350OO0. with Secretary of State
Pearce. The Crucible Steel Mining
and Milling Company, one of the pc.
titioners, will develop tungsten fields
in Boulder county, and will erect a
mill near Boulder. The Marchmont
company is Incorporated to acquire
various properties in mining counties
adjacent to Denver.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-15


M been developed this They
graceful lines with
which possible only when machines lend their precision
obtained only by mechanical work find the tailored indebted
stitching
earliest
at
a
feathers They flight
will OF
smooth the finished with wings
the The
a the
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-15
Educators Drop Threatened Injunction

Educators Drop Threatened Injunction
Suits.
Denver. At the largest official
gathering of state educational au-
thorities ever held in Colorado, the
heads of all Colorado educational in.
stitutions in conference with Cover
nor Elias M. Ammons voted unanim-
ously to drop the threatened injunc-
ton suits to bring about a readjust-
ment of the appropriations for the
schools and many state boards. Their
action quiets the unrest among half
a hundred employees at the state house
and more than a score of state boards,
whose appropriations and salaries
would have been held up under the
injunctions sought against State
Auditor Roady Kenehan.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-15
State Receives Beatty Tax.

Denver.-The state has received
s6,321.40. the inheritance tax on the
estate of James w. Beatty of Manzan-
ola, Otero county. Beatty was a
banker and ranchman and left an es-
tate of S3S0,OO0.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-15
Hoaaatt Named on State Land Board


Denver.-Volney T. Hoggatt of Den
yer was appointed registrar of the
State Land Board by Governor Elias
NJ. Ammons to succeed DR.. B. l.. JEFF
ferson, who resigned a month ago to
become United States minister to Mic
aragua.
The resignation of DR.. jefferson
was the third to be rendered this year
and left the state without a land
board. Attorney General Frederick
Farrar and State Engineer John E.
Field were appointed to act in the re
naming two vacancies. They will
serve without compensation, and Mr..
Hoggatt will receive $4,000 yearly il
the fees-of the office are sufficient to
pay that amount
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-15
Knights Visit Governor.

Denver.-Members of the drill team
of Chicago Commandery No. 10. es-
corted by Secretary of State Pearce,
called on Governor Ammons. Mr..
Pearce is former Chicagoan and met
the delegation at the station
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-15
Uniform State Law Commission.

Denver.-Governor Ammons has ap
pointed Henry C. Hall, Colorado
Springs; Harry E. Kelly, Denver, and
John w. Davidson, Pueblo, members
of a Colorado commission on uniform
state laws. These men will be dele
gates to the conference of the com
missioners on uniform state laws to
he held in Montreal, Canada, August
&c to so.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-15
Pretty Baby Caps.

Use white lace allover. and draw the
fullness in at the back with ribbon
run through tiny hem. Edge the
bonnet with a lace ruffle, and make
long strings of fine lace insertion
about three inches wide.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-15
YOUNG Bride prons Dead

Mason City, Ia.-While in the act Of
hanging away her bridal gown in her
new home near here, Mrs. Paul Sut-
ton dropped dead from heart failure.
She had been a bride only a few
hours.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-15
This About BIouses.

They have waistcoats
That is, waistcoat effects.
1t is a broad vestee usually.
The material contrasts with the
blouse.
Sharp points come out over the skirt
front
And it is finished off with fancy
buttons in trus vest style.
To date this is the newest touch
KhJwn Of the blouses Of the moment.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-15
Hangs Self With woman,s STOCKING

Colorado Springs.-Preferring death
to probable term in the penitentiary
John Somplaski thirty,five years old,
hanged himself in the Jail at Leadville
with his necktie and a womans stock.
ing, pair of which he wore.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-15
Tennessee Democrat Dies.

Knoxville, Tenn.-R. E. l.. Mount
castle, national Democratic committee
man from Tennessee, died here of
uraemia.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-06-21

Guy r Farquhar. seventytwo year.
old, known tor years as the nestot b
the schuylhiH 9unty bar droppt
dead in the court room IN Pottsvi
Pa. while acting as counsel 90
the prosecution in a case in whie
New Philadelphia school directors Az
charged with misdemeanof
Mr. Farquhar's colleagues notice
by the pallor OF his face thar he wa
getting sick. but before physicians
could be summoned he was dead
The three judges, who We're busy
holding sessions Of criminal court. AZ
once adjourned and a meeting Of tn,
Schuylkill county bar will be- held
pay tribute OF remembrance TO N
dead lawyer
Mr. Farquahar was an intimate a
sociate oi Franklin b Gowen and othe
lawyers Of national reputation wh
made the Schuylkill county bar "a
nous thirty years ago. and was one o.
the few surviving lawyers who pariicl
paed in the trial OF the famous Molls
Mcguire cases Apoplexy was the caus,
OF death.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-06-21

Doing well depends upon doing com
pletely - Persian I'ruverb.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-06-21
Widow Gets Letter Written In 1861.

A letter written from Fort Washins-
ton. Md, May 81. 1861. By Henry G.
Russell, Of Pottsylle. Pa. Firs; D
fender yea he'd his widow in Pottsyille
on Saturday through the regular chan.
nels Of the United States mail
The letter was intrusted TO com
rade, NJ T. Richards. Of potistown. 70
mail. and was never sent.
Recently Mr. Richards died and the
letterd, sealed and stamped was found
among some old papers The letter " s
posted
The letter contained piece Of tar
shirt Of Colonel Z +, Ellsworth, wor
when ne was shot and killed shof
time before al Alexandria Va. wl
he hauled down the Confederate Aas
from the Marshall house The lette is
in an excellent state OF preservation
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-06-21

Joseph Dixon. thirty five years oi
and a woman thought 20 be his SSH
were found dead in a bedroom %
hotel a Lee Paris. near Wilhes..a
Pa. from asphyNiatiou
The couple came 20 the hotel Ia
Wednesday They claimed piiiston lie
their residen e. and said they ha
started ont on little trip
Nothiug vas found to Indicate iha
the couple planned suicide The po
and coroner investigated and ihey q
clarei that death WAS accidental D
tors say the compile We're dead 90 let
ten hours before their bodies wu
found.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-06-21

Sugar Is g splendid melclue for the
heart b certain diseases ~ this organ
In othrrs such rs oedema. Il has no
effect ln the London Lancet Is re-
ported the cure 81 a woman ~ seventy.
seven with rapid Irregular. feeble
pulse. cyanosis and attacks ~ parox
ysmal breathing hy the administra
ton Of four ounces Of lump sugar
every twelve hours. gradually dimln
ishins the dose. FOR several weeks
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-06-21
Roos.veIt q Cd q AraentIna.

Il was announced in Buenas 49,
Argentina bar Theodore Roosevelt
com.ng o. Areenfiua GO lecture On t.0
progress 90 iho uu3ed states
Calau Roosevelt private secre
in New Nors auhrmed the report "
the colonel touiempla'es "trip % s
geuima. f ai ed tha, the details
nor been settled
Prese plans call for his derar
this iail That IS an we care q
about Il uow. said me colonel n
rotary
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-06-21
The pleasure Of Raising Minister'S.

The enthusiasm Of those engaged In
the cultivation Of whiskcrs IS inspir
Ing \ man with a fan heard may tn
a lucid moment shave II of Bni
watch him closoly Within ten days
he Will show signs OF returning tn his
old life almost Ms certainly MS a muir
lcrer will return 20 the scene OF his
crime. American Magazine
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-06-21
eleven Men Killed By FaIl q Roos.

Eleven men We're killed and twn
were injured when a section 81 a
lower OF express level OF the lex us
ton avenue subway under construct O.
AT Fif,ysixih street aud Lexington
avenue. New NorK. caved In
With roaring sound 2u0n tons
granite ripped loose from the top "
the excavation and smashed into SIP. o.
ters on The rock bottom beneath
The parts % the root that iell 3.
probably ahou, forty feet long Thee
Is twenty feet 81 selid rock between
the local and express levels OF tt
subway al this point and mu h Of { 5
was loosenea IA with OF perm
thirtyf 0r forts feet
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-06-21
GENERAL PICKETT.
The Friendship Between Him and
Lincoln and Grant.
A NOVEL BATTLEFIELD SCENE

When the Blue and the Gray Joined In
a Birthday celebration--A Meeting
With Gran, In Washinstor-Lin-
coins Visit 20 Mrs. Pickett.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-06-21

Four rru we're fatally injured az
No mime 90 the Jefferson Coal G.
near pine Fork Ohio. when a key
powder exrloded 4 Kick Of a nm
which came In contact with an eler
wire made spark that connected
with the powder and the explosion 10
lowed.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-06-21
Didn't &c, a Chance.

did your son who went to the city
" make his fortune deliver the goods
NO lie was caught with them be
fore he had chance q" Houston Post
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-06-21

President Wilson does not plan {;
attend the fftieih anniversary celeb
ton OF the battle OF Gettysburg on 4
battlefield mex month. He will be
the Summer White House at cornl ,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-06-21
A New WAY Of F;nare.

Proprietor Il madawe offers 10 ~,
for the hat don't show her the lin. ana
will increase Il Somebody has q,
pay our had debts Messenger Rut n,
she doesn't offer to pays Proprietor
Then bring the eai back We can't adj
20 our hnd debts Fliegende BATTER
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-06-21

These days very suggestive of Suit And your per-
sonal appearance for little time depends the
way you treat this suggestion
Here clothes that will add to the dignity and
your appearance because they syishy designed
and carefully tailored The little touches that make
for STYLE elegance and beauty preeminently ea-
ture of our clothes. Comparison will reveal these
special features to you.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-06-21

Some i""p.e hear three kinds Of irou
ble-all they had. al they hass n"n
and all they expect 20 have Edwnrc
Everett Hnle
The Republican journal., 1913-01-09
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

The officers of Comet Grange, Swanvie
will be installed Jan. Goth class of three is
taking the degrees.
The officers of Union Harvest Grange Cen
ter Montville, were installed last Saturday
night by Charles S. Adams of Searsmont, as
sisted by Mrs. Huldah E. Ramsay of Montvile.
harvest feast followed the exercises
early in February, Georges River Grange,
Liberty, will celebrate the 38th anniversary Of
its organization by reception to all former
members. The reception will take the form
OF an al-day meeting, with dinner and liter
airy program. The affair is in charge of Broth
er John c. Carey.
Di1igo Grange, Freedom, has elected officers
as follows: M, Frank johnson; O., James W.
Libby; L., Mae F. Hall; Stew, f. W, Downer:
Asst S tew., Frank Clement: Chap, Anne
Murch T., Jam es H Vose; s., Annie A. Glenn
ent; G. K, George Nickless; C.. Susie Ingra-
ham; P, Annie Ii libby, F.. Susie Downer; L. A.
S., Gertrude Libby
The officers of Tranquility Grange, Lincoln
ville,were installed Saturday evening, Jan 4th
by Mrs. Warren Gardner of Rockland, who
performed the work in her usual pleasing
manner. A large number were present from
Megunticook Grange. Camden. fine musical
and literary program was given and bounti-
full supper served
At the regular meeting of Seaside Grange.
Belfast. last Friday evening. the fourth de-
gree was worked on several candidates, the
Ito cbristenpd
and pleasing entertainment was given. Ow-
ing to the bad weather the installation of the
newly elected officers postponed to tomor-
row, Friday. evening. District Deputy Edward
Evans of Frederick Richie grange, Waldo.
will be the installing officer and the members
of that grange will be special guests
harvest feast will follow the work.
Rainbow Grange, North Brooksvilie, has
elected the following officers for the ensuing
year: Master. Mrs. Angie Cousins; overseer,
Andrew A. Grindle; Lecturer, Vesta Halves;
steward, Clarence Lymburner, assistant stew
ard, Roy C. Babson; chaplain, Albert Pierce;
treasurer, Ira Cousins; secretary, Annie
Grindle; gatekeeper Edward Perkins: Ceres,
Elizabeth Dow; Pomona, Foster Perkins Flora,
Fidelia Dow; lady assistant steward, Clara
Snow.
The following officers of Victor Grange,
Searsmont, were installed Wednesday Jan LIST
Geo W Butler, master;rru P. Moody. overseer;
Mrs. Eva M. Moody, lecturer; Charles A. Butler
steward; George Winters, assistant steward
Mrs. Charles Cushman, chaplain j. Frank Hail.
treasurer; Mrs. Abbie M. Ordway, secretary
Willie jackson. gatekeeper; Della Lassell,
Ceres; Mrs Clara Paul. Pomona; Mrs. Julia A..
Wentworth Flora; Maude Bryant, lady assist
ant steward.
The Republican journal., 1913-01-09

The Progressive Republicans in the
Maine legislature did just what would be
expected of honorable men. Having
voted as Republicans in the primaries,
and been elected as Republicans, they at
tended the Republican caucus and were
governed by its action. As one of them
said, if he had contemplated any other
course he should have resigned. Strong
pressure was brought to bear on the Pro-
.gressive Republicans by few sore
heads and disappointed office-seekers.
who had hoped to gain some personal ad-
vantage by creating dissensions in the
Republican ranks, but they stood "as
firm as the rock of Gibralter" for the
right. The election of Hon. Edwin G..
Burleigh to the United States Senate,
now assured, is cause for general con-
graduation. At this juncture, with an
incoming Democratic administration,
The Republican journal., 1913-01-09
frankie RT.

FRANKIE RT.
Miss Ada C. Williamson has returned to
Boston after spending the holidays with her
sister, Mrs Albert PIERCE, at the Ide Farm ..
Frank P. Latin, who is attending the Balti-
more Dental school, is spending a three wee ks
vacation at his home here -. Mr.. and Mrs
James F. Hurley and Miss Alice Hurley
pent Christmas with friends in Bangor and
Old Town.. Henry West. an aged and re-
spected citizen, died at his home here Dec.
Both. aged 80 years. Mr.. West leaves one
daughter, Mrs. Ella Emmerson, and a large
circle of relatives and friends to mourn their
loss. Their many friends extend their heart
felt sympathy to the bereaved relatives.
Among the many Christmas visitors in town
were Francis Hurley. J. Carr, Bowdoin, 10,
Paul C. Leonard. U. of M, 10, John Lurille
and Allie Quigley, J. Otis and J. Blethen of
Bowdoin. :. j. Edward Battles of Boston, who
is connected with the Westinghouse Electric
Co., spent Christmas with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Battles. :. Friends of Mrs. Eden
Whidden, a former resident of this town, were
panied to hear of her death recently from
pneumonia in California. Mrs. E. F. Cyphe-s
of Searsport has recently been the guest Of
her daughter, Mrs. H. L. Clark.
The Republican journal., 1913-01-09
WEST WINTERPORT.


The Christmas ball was very larg ly attend
ed. Over seventy couples attended in the
evening Two suppers were served by Mrs.
Dyer, Mrs Barrows and Mrs. Clark all ex-
perts in the culinary art. Over 200 people
W ere present during the evening. The music
was excellent as always. Prizes were given
for the Oldest couple and for the youngest
ouple. The occasion was one of much pleas
ure and considerable profit to the orchestra
.... Mr.. Clarence Brown has bought the home
stead and farm known as the Albert Clarke
place in so-called Goshen. Mr.. Walter S.
Clarke has bought piece of land on the south
side of Shows Mountain, originally owned by
A. J. Clarke. "A transfer of real estate was
recently made from Fred Lowe to Percy and
Abbott Campbell. .Mr. George Campbell is
getting out lumber to erect q bungalow on the
lot near the Kelley Hose House, No. 2. South
Main street, recently bought by his son. AL
fred. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Twombly of
Monroe are guests of their daughter. Mrs. D.
L. Dyer. E. Mrs. Abbott Campbell is quite i'll
at this writing with the grip. The multitud-
inous friends here of DR.. William Ellingwood
unite in extending best wishes and heartiest
con gratulations. =. Mrs. Lucy I. Dyer spent a
few days recently with her daughter. Mrs.
Chester Curtis, at her home on Wing street.