davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-29

n MONO the advanced models eN-
~ plotted by leading house are
two costumes, one combining
blue MORE with black satin. one
plain eponge with plaid. The blue
and black costume consists OF a drapcd
skirt of black satin and long beltei
coat of blue MORE over which Is
adjusted a wide girdle of the black
The suit of eponge consists Of plain
three-piece skirt with curved. over
tapping edges at the front AMI a
charming loose coat. The skirt is all
OF the plain eponge with a band of the
plaid finishing the front and lower
edges. The coat is Of the plaid with
oddly shaped collar and cuffs Of the
plain.
AS has been stated in previous let
tiers, a great many blouses of Colo-
contrasting with the skirt will be
used in the making Of three piece COS
TUNES. A charmingly attractive model
Of the sort is made Of blue serge with
a kimono blouse Of plaid surah, but
there is wide pointed girdle Of the
serge that comes we'll up on the bodice
to give the costume idea. Women who
are seeking novelties for the early
season will find this suggestion of value
The black or blue suit OF the spring
can be practically remodeled by the
addition of brightly colorcd crepe or
silk blouse with a deep eirdle or sash
to match the skirt While it i hardly
likely that the powers that be have
had such economy in mind sasies.
girdles, contrasting blouses and waist
coats are real hel ps to the woman who
must count the cost. The new silks
are already exploited and they are
especially well adapted to such use.
The plaids are ravishingly beautiful
by no means over bright, the embroid-
cred crepes are more lovely than could
we'll be described and both the brochs
and the brocaded fabrics offer real
treats of color and design.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-29

fabrics exploited for their making,
and broCaded silk velvet and brOCaded
wool velours are made into wraps that
are very dreams of fascinating coIors.
AS a matter OF course plain material
is used for trimming.
DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS
79o3A Tucked Yoke Blouse, "a to ~
bust.
1877 Two Piece Skirt, ~ to 81 waist.
1899 Fancy Draped Coat, "a to AZ
bust.
1859 Two-Piece Skirt, II to 81 waist.
1916 Fancy Blouse with Vestee, 81 to
az bust.
1884 Draped One-Piece Skirt, az to 80
waist.
1918 Fancy Blouse with Peplum, 81 to
AZ bust.
7o4I Two-Piece Draped Skirt, 22 to so
waist
1916 Fancy Blouse with Vestee, "a to
AZ bust.
1914 Girls Russian Dress. 10 to II
years.
1855 Girls Draped Coat, to IA years.
1854 Semi-Princesse Gown. "a to AZ
bust.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02
ISMAY RESIGNS AS HEAD
OF THE WHITE STAR LINE

London, Dec 3l.--The lonS-expected
resignation of j. Bruce Ismay from his
position as chairman and manastnG di-
rector of the White Star line was an
nuunced tonight to take effect June 30.
Harold A Sanderson, first vice-president
ct the International Mercantile Marine
company and a director of tn" White
star line, will succeed Mr.. lsmay a
statement issued by the company SAYS
that it was arranged last February that
Mr.. Ismay should retire on June 30, 1919.
Although Mr.. Ismay resigns MS chair
man of the White Star line, he continues
AS n director OF the International Mer-
canti,e marine and a member of the Bri-
fish committee, and retains the chair
manship of the Asiatic Steamship COM
pauy and the Liverpool and London
Steamship Protective association
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02
WILSON RECEIVES FIRST
PARCEL POST PACK AGE

Princeton \. j., Jan. 1.-The first par
eel post package delivered in New Jersey
and. so far as is known, in the United
states. was LETT at the home of President
elect Wilson at 1904 O'Clock this morning.
The Woodrow Wilson club of Princeton
deposited in the local postoffice at l2;ol
o'clock package of apples. BY prear-
ranpement David Gransom the letter
carrier who delivers Governor Wilson S
mail, was waiting for IT, Gcf'ro the cam
.cllng ink was dry on the stamps, Gran
som was driving furiousN to the president
elects home. Governor Wilson keeping
the New Years vigil with his family
met him at the door signed for the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02
EIFFEL TOWER MESSAGE
CAUGHT AT ARLINGTON

Washington, Jan. IA New Years
greeting was flashed to all the world at
midnight from the navN's new wireless
tower at Arlington, Va The arlington
operator last night succeeded in catching
the time signal from the Eifel tower In
Paris. a distance of approXmatedW $500
mites and the French station was expect
cd to watch for the New Year slSna
# was hoped that the message would
reach Clifden station in Ireland, ms wei
a, the naval stations on the Atlantic
and Pacihc coasts and American war
ships at sea
At FIVE minutes Of midnight the Ar
lington station began to nash the
new year greeting. The signal sent
was Identical with the daily noon sig
nails sent by the coast radio station
but tne Arlington tower being hieh
power station will have much
greater ra Illus. The signal transmit
ted was the beat of the master CLOCK
at the naval observatory.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02
SENTENCES IMPOSED.

Seven years-Frank NJ Ryan, Chi
cago, president of the Information
al Association of Bridge and Struc-
tural Iron Workers.
Six years-Olaf A. Tveitmoe, San
Francisco, secretary of the Cali
fornia building trades council; Her.
bert s. Hockin, former secretary
of the iron workers union and for
merly of Detroit; John T. Butler,
Buffalo, vice. president of union;
Eugene A. Clancy, San Francisco;
J. E. Munsey. Salt Lake City; Philip
A. Cooley, New Orleans; Frank C.
Webb, New York; Michael ].
Young, Boston
Four years--John. II. Barry. St
Louis; Peter J. Smith, Cleveland
Three years-Charles n Beum,
Minneapolis, Henry w. Legleitner,
Denver; Ernest G. Basey, Indian
apolis; Edward Smythe, Peoria,
ILL.,; william T.. Reddin, Milwaukee:
Murray l.. Pencil, Springfield, III. ;
Paul j. Morrin, st. Louis; william
j. Mccain, Kansas City, Mo-;
Michael J. Harmon, Scranton. Pa.
George (Nipper) Anderson. Cleve-
land; Wilforl Bert Brown. Kansas
City, Mo; Michael ]. Cunnane,
Philadelphia.
Two years--Frank ]. Higgins,
Boston; william *. Painter, omaha
Fred Sherman, Indianapolis; Rich
ard H. Houligan, Chicago.
One year and one day-William
c. Bernhardt, Cincinnati; Charles
Wachtmeister Detroit; william
Sharpe, Chicago; James Z. Ray
Peoria, H.; Edward F. Phillips
Syracuse. n. Y; Fred Mooney. Du-
luth, MINI.
Suspended sentences-Patrick f
Farrell, New York; James Cooney
Chicago; James CouEhlin, Chicago
Hiram r. Kline. Muncie. Ind. for.
mer organizer for the carpenters
union in Detroit: Frank J. Murphy
Detroit; Edward Clark, Cincinnati
confessed dynamiter, who testified
for tho government.
Any minimum, which meant lib.
erty through suspended sentence
to a maximum Of 39ia years were
the Limitation. of the amount Of
punishment within which the cour
had discretion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02

to the charges here but he was brought
where he also pleaded guilty He is to be
returned to Los Angeles in connection
with further Investigations. there.
Tho fact that Clark received sus-
pended sentence was regarded as signih-
cant in possibly presag ing leniency to-
ward McManigal.
All the men who received six-year sem
fences, excepting Munscy and Barry of ST.
Louis. who received four years, and
Beum OF Minneapolis and Legleitner of
Denver, who each received three years,
were present or former members OF the
iron workers executive board. AS such
they We're accused of sppropr!atlng out
Of the unions funds $1,000 month for
Secretary Mcnamara to carry on the
dynamtlng campaign.
The testimony was that part OF that
money was used In sending James r.
Mcnamara to the Pacific coast to blow
up the Los Angeles Times building.
QUICKLY ADDED A DAY,
All the men who received suspended
sentences We're among those who testi-
! fled Ia their own behalf.
In imposing sentences of one year and
one day on six men, Judge Anderson at
first said he would give them one year
each but instantly added another day.
| Under the regulations federal prisoners
who receive one year or less may be
confined in county jails.
OF the IS men convicted. five were
given their liberty on suspended SEN
fences, thus leaving 90 men who are to &C
to Leavenworth
| Down in a darkened quarter Of the city
the prisoners in the county Jail to-nigh
prepared for their departure for Leaven
worth, yet still una aware of Just wheT
they are to leave.
The most downcast and heartbroken o
| them all was President Ryan upon whom
the hand OF the court fell heaviest Al
though gray headed man of almost 3
years Ryan seemed instantly to becom
more aged when his sentence of sever
years was pronounced. He declined 4
| talk anV one
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02
WANhMAKFR SENDS 5S
SPOONS TO PRESIDENT

Philadelphia Jan. l.-Fifty-eight souve-
mir spoons engraved to represent the IS
States of the union and the insular pos
sessions, n gift from former Postmaster
General Wanamaker 10 President faft
were contained in the first package TO be
sent by parcel post from Philadelphia.
An elaborate reception attended by
prominent State and city officials preced-
ed the despatchiug Of the package from
the postoffice. MI Wauamaker, vino adj
vocated the creation of parcel post in
lS>9 in his first annual report as post
mastcr-general to President Harrison, in
am address spoke of his gratitude for the
opportunity of participating in the open
ing of the system.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02
LYNX PURsUEs CHILDREN.
Little Girl Drove Big Ga, Away by
Throwing sticks.

Rutland, Dec. 3o.-AccordiHg to
John wilkins, a lumberman. who ar
rived mere to-day on tle StocHbrid%e
stage. two children Of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Sparks Of Hancock had am
exciting experience yesterday after
noon with Canadian lynx which
followed them half mile from
patch Of woods TO their dooryard ap-
preaching within few feet but aH-
parently not darins to attack them
The children. Alice and Tom, are
ana nine years old, respectively Thy
had been for the day at the house ot
an uncle and were returning nome,
the road leading through the woods
all the way, when they heard a noise
resembling cat squall. but louo'i
Badly frightened. as there are no
houses in the vicinlty, they started 20
run and the big gray lynx CAME in'o
sight following their trail in the snow.
Twice the animal approa he'd Wittp
80 feet but it retreated when the sri
threw sticks ut ii. It's snarls SO tr.-
rori2ed the children that they coull
not tell their story for some minutes
after getting home,
The uncle had killed a hog duriug
the day ana the children We're carl'-
ing home a piece of the meat, I, Is
supposed that the smell Of the fires
blood attracted the big cat The Can.
adian lynx Is very rare in Vernon
the smaller bay lynx, or bobcat beiug
the one generally seen. y hunt fot
the one which frightened the children
was organized to-day but it was un'
successful although its tracks VIC
seen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02

The New York American list of 1912 out
put of bonds short term notes and stocks
by railroad, Industrial. traction and mis-
cellaneous corporations shows a total of
s2,l41 500, 600 a new high figure and an
increase over 1911 Of Si02, 220o0o. Amer
ica's Rotations are roughly double those
OF Great Britain and France.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02

San Diego, Cal, Dec. 3l.-For the first
time in the history of radio-telegraphy
san Diego tonight through the power
full government wireless station at Point
Iona received time signals from the ma
tional observatory at Washington, d. c.
VIA the Arlington station by an automatic
device fitted to the key
Chief Electrician Graves stated that
the time signals came in with great
force.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02
NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF.

In the first II months OF 1912 IA, 7sS
pounds OF oleomargarine was manufacture
ed in the United States.
A Chicago clergyman, telling young
men how to select wives. advises them
to choose their mother-in-law first.
Many women are victims Of New York
messenger" boys who collect 80 cents
each for spurious kilograms,
Alaska had Fourth of July fireworks
Tuesday night. as the long days Of mid
summer make such displays impossible,
Morris Scout, chief engineer Of the
Caracus Of the Red D line, has completed
"a years Of service at sea and has travel
ed ! 900. 200 miles.
Benefactions of 1912 are estimated at
5000, 100000, including sl9o,oooco by Andrew
Carnegie,
Elizabeth Eisel, seven years old, OF
Hungary has been refused admittance
! to this country. A family that prom
Used to adopt her scornel her because
she is not pretty,
Physicians are making desperate
efforts to keep alive the 17-ounce baby
which was born in Aurora, IL, to Mrs
Eva Roote, The child is perfectly
formed.
Information received at Washington
from the Northwest says that bankers
and farmers tnere are urging Mr.. vii
son to appoint James j. Hill secretar,
| of agriculture.
Directors OF the Prudential Insur
ance company have approved a plai
for naturalization OF the company. Tn
Prudential now has 10000, 900 .poiicie
in force with s750,0O0,OoO worth o
business
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02

The corsctless girl is all the rage
in Washington. Society was shock I'd
when one Of the debutantes appeared
without the encircling stays year
ago, but since then the fad has game |
numberless recruits
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02

Too much kindness is said to have
caused the death Of Kilkinny. a New
York goat who drank beer, boxed, smoked
a pipe. and performed dozen other
tricks for which people in the ncishhor-
hood rewarded him with sweets and
daintes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02
SPECIAL CARRIES
Pl0TTERS AWAY
Fifty Deputies Accompany 33
Convicted Men from Indian
apolis to Leavenworth.
KINDNESS SHOWN PRISONERS
Handouts Not Usod-Car Doors,
However, Are Kept Locked
All the Way-No Picnic,
Says Marshal.
KINDNESS SHOWN PRISONERS

Indianapolis Ind, Dec. 3l-With the de-
parture this afternoon Of the special train
bearing the 80 convicted dynamite CON
spirators to the federal prison at Leaven-
worth, kaus, the scenes Of activity i'm
the famous case shifted The next move
here will come Thursday morning when
Federal Judge Albert 4. Anderson will
rule on the motions Of the defense for a
writ of supersodeas and of error
judge Seamon of the United States
circuit court of appeals of Chicago will
be here Thursday and has announced that
he will consider the matter of an appeal
for writs to prevent the Incarceration in
Lcavcnworth prison Of the 80 men. who
were given sentences ranging from one
year and one day to seven years in the
United States district court here yester-
day
Tho wives and relatives, after waving
tho prisoners guod-byc as they marched
to the special train at 12:1o this afternoon
returned TO their hotels and roomin"
houses, preparatory to packing theig
THINGS for the homeward journey.
j. l.. McClory of Cleveland, acting sec
rctary- Of the International AS
ISOLATION of Bridge ard Structural Iron
Workers, OF which o. of the prisoners are
oc,i,,r, 80, ,,,.,,,.,. ,c,,,,,. ,,a ~, ra,,.i.
of san Francisco, an executive board
member, the only two officials Of the UNI
TO-, ,,,,. 20 ,.,-,.,, $1,000 49,. ae..,,e,,,,
that efforts would bc made to take care
Of the wi, cs and families Of the prison
ors. MoClcry said official action to supply
aid would be taken at the next convcn-
/,
ALL '''' Nhl' ~ Jams
Unless nited States Marshal Edward
II. schmidt in charge of the prisoners,
changes his mind while the train which
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02

In an effort to promote matrimony,
Mayor Fitzgerald of Boston ordered
the setting aside of special seats on
the Common for New Years eve for
young men who want to pop the ques-
ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02

The Western Union has announced .
new cable service by which a l2-word
message can be sent to Great Britain
Ireland, Holland or Belgium for 80 cents
after to-day. Delivery will he made tho
day following. This supplements the
service of 90 words for Sl.5o The Com
mercial cable will not follow suit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02

package and presented him the penc.
\ few seconds later the Wilson FAM
were munChiue apples.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02

FOUNTAIN PENS AT FRED rREss
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02

A WASHINGTON special says Representa-
tive Lewis, joint author with Senator
Bourne Of the parcel post law, has de-
viscd an eleba,otc scheme for extension
of tine system to include practically all
business now conducted by the express
companies. rhe plan contemplatcs cstah-
llshneut Of secondary or fast freight par
eel post with weight limit raised to leo
pounds. enlargement of classification so
as to include everything shipped by cN-
press. Il working scheme for G. O. i.
trade, q loor-to-door collection and de-
livery and graduation Of rates down to
the actual cost of conducting business.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02

Information received at Washington
from the Northwest says that bankers
and farmers tnere are urging Mr.. Will
son to appoint James j, Hill secretary
of agriculture.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02

Benefactions of 1912 are estimated at
5000, 600 900, including sl3o.000,"0 by Andrew
Carnegie,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02

efforts to keep alive the 17-ounce baby
which was born in Aurora, H., to Mrs
Eva Roote. The child is perfectly
formed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02

Elizabeth Eisel, seven years old of
Hungary, has been refused admittnnce
to this country A family that prom
ised to adopt her scornel her because
she Is not pretty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02

C1aude Broffal. who was found drown
ed in a shallow ditch in New orleans
was former Atlantic city, y. j., life
saver and had rescued 200 persons from
drowning in seven years Of service.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02

Alaska had Fourth Of July fireworks
Tuesday night. as the long days Of mid
summer make such displays impossible,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-02

Morris Scout, chief engineer Of the
Caracus Of the Red d line, has completed
"a years OF service at sea and has travel
ed !, 900, 900 miles
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-12
CIRCUIT
COURT Of APPEALS

The United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals reconvened yesterday morn
ing at IL o'clock. with Circuit Judges
Boyd and Dayton in attendance.
h. Clay Middleton, of Chattanooga,
Tenn, and Ernest L, Visanska, of
Charleston, 8. c., were admftted'sto
practice In this court.
No 1877. Bank OF Brunson. plain
tiff in error, VS.. Aetna Insurance Com
pany of Hartford. Conn, defendant
in error. In error to the District
court at Charleston, S. C. Cause ar
gued by w. b. de Loach, of Camden.
S. C., and George H. Moffett, Of
Charleston, g. c., for plaintiff in err
ror, and by Ernest l.. Visanska, OF
Charleston, s. c., for the defendant
in error. was argued and submitted.
Case In call today:
No. 1136. The Norfolk and West
ern Railway company, plaintiff IN
error, VS.. Cora r. Hauser, admins
tratrix of Robert A. Hauser, deceased,
defendant in error In error to the
District court at Greensboro. N. c.
To be argued by Watson, Buxton &
Watson. OF Winston-Salem, n. c.. and
Theodore W. Reath. of Philadelphia,
Pa, for the plaintiff in error, and by
e. b. Jones and Lindsay Peterson, of
Winston Salem. N. c., for the defend
ant in error.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-12
BROTHER COMES,
BUT NOT MOTHER
ELOPING GROOM is SADLY
DISAPPOINTED AT TURN
OF AFFAIRS.

WASHINGTON. Feb i1.--Waiker
jenkins. of Sperryville, Culpeper
county. Va, who came here yester-
day morning with Miss Anna Liliiard.
seventeen years old, expecting to be
married before relatives OF the girl
learned OF their whereabouts, was a
sadly disappointed man last night. He
had expected the girls mother to
come for her. and he thought 1t pos
sihie that she would withdraw her
objections and permit a marriage.
Walker had thought of inviting his
prospective nother-in-law to dinner
to talk over the love affair. He had
also asked that Inspector Boardman
and others endeavor to induce Mrs.
Lilliard TO consent to the marriage,
but when he saw Howard Lilliard.
her brother. had come instead Of the
mother he knew then that there
would be no wedding.
Howard Lilliard said his mother
had no objection to Jenkins. who is
a rural free delivery mail carrier, her
only objection being the age OF the
daughter Miss Lilliard said she
would not remain at home if she
were compelled TO return. but the
affair was discussed when her broth
er reached here. and IL was agreed
that the wedding ceremony would be
postponed year or two.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-12
HOLDS REHEARSAL
Of THE M|KAD0'
STEIN INTRODUCES
FAMOUS oPERETTA TO
SOCIETY PERFORMERS.

The arrangements for the produc-
ton of The Mikado,'' by the society
set during Easter week. are wen
under way. Last night Professor
Moses Stein conducted a very satis-
factory rehearsal at the hall on Har-
rison street. over Station A. Quite a
number attended. The young people
are enthusiastic over the opera and a
crcditable production may be expect
ed
The Milxado," is the most popular
composition of Gilbert and Sullivan.
1t will be recalled that two years ago
III. M. 8. Pinafore," by the same pair,
was presented at the Academy to de-
lighted audiences. Gilbert and Sui
Ivan uotdid themselves when they
collaborated upon 1.-THE Mikado."
The production here will be an
event In society.