davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25

interchangeable sections prolong It's
life, and the veil should last the sea-
son through II well cared for; which
means folding 1T up, or rolling 1t neat
ly over pasteboard mailing tube each
time 1t Is taken off. No veil can re-
tain its freshness long If tossed in a
wad into the bureau drawer among a
mass OF other belongings, and 1t pays
to take excellent care of ones veilings.
The shadow effects In shetland mesh
may be washed and pinned out to dry
on the bed, and will emerge as fresh
and soft as new from this laundering.
Another new veil, intended for
motoring and travelling, is Of chiffon
and has a circle OF embroidered flow-
ers and stems which make a frame for
the face. The work is done very deli
cately with fine threads, on the chif-
fon and the embroidered wreath is
placed at the center of the three-yard
or yard and half veil SO that when
the latter is adjusted over the hat, the
face peeps out within the wreath.
Milliners prophesy a renewed fancy
for lace wells with the advent of mid
summer hats; and even with the small
hats of the spring season, long lace
wells have been worn. A handsome
lace veil gives finishing touch of ele-
gance to the street costume, worn with
a small hat; and draped over a larger
hat. makes the elaborate costume
more graceful II takes a certain
''air" to wear a lace veil, however. and
not every woman Is born to the art.
Very exclusive models in summer mil
linery are in the form OF small chic hats
having lace wells shirred around the
edge of the brim-the veil to be worn
thrown back over the simply trimmed
hat. An attractive model of this sort
was noted in a window on Fifth Ave-
nue. at Thirty-fifth Street the other
day. The hat was tiny model of
black milan trimmed only with wide
band of velvet ribbon in an indescrib-
able shade of straw berry red. There
was a pump bow of the ribbon across
the back of the hat--voila tout, as far
as trimming went But It was the
chantilly lace veil which made" the
absurdly simple little hat. The veil
was shirred around the edge
of the brim and hung at the back in
long graceful ends. At the front it
was thrown back over the hat the
pinkish-red velvet ribbon showing
through it charmingly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25
The TIIA/TGZ/ ~
~ 2UecS ecStl012

must completely 5wathe face and chin.
to give the proper effect and there
must be no loose. flying ends. or
wrinkles in the yelling at the sides.
1t Is quite an art to adjust veil cor
rectly and the process takes time, ssv-
eral long pins and the aid of hand
glass--for the back of the lead must
present as neat, trim and tidily groomed
an appearance as the front. The veil
is draped around the hat, several
inches of it rising above the brim edge
to give a firm hold. The ends are tied
at the back against the crown, tucked
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25

gerie costumes of embroidery and
lace trail about the feet in a way that
must make the folk in the dry clean
ing business chortle with glee. These
dragging, narrow skirts must, of
. course, be lifted frequently as their
wearers moVe about. and the question
of footwear is a very important one.
Buttoned white buckskn boots or Co
lonial pumps of the same white
leather usually accompany elaborate
white frocks worn In the afternoon.
A strikingly beautiful model of ma
chine embroidery in combination with
washable net is illustrated. Thissfrock
while essentially girlish in its sim
plicity of line and. in the arrangement
of the wide sash-which no figure of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25

one side of the face, while a wreath
of pink roses lies along the brin on
the other side.
Play Toys for Week End Sports.
Tennis, golfing. canoeing. sailing.
motor boating and swimming will oc-
cupy the busy debutante while she Is
not dancing, motoring or attending
some formal afternoon affair at yacht
or country club. And her play out
fit must be as correct in every detail
as her more formal evening and ar
ternoon frocks. A simply made and
smartly cut frock of heavy white piaue
or linen crash will answer for morning
wear whether the sport be tennis
boating or canoeing. Golf calls for
q loose, mannish shirt of tub silk or
thin madras and a smart skirt in tall
ored style. A knock-about sport coat
of double faced cloth like the one pic
! tured, or warm Mackinaw coat and
an outing hat which will stay on in
the wind should be added to the out
fit. The bathing suit pictured is both
. girlish and sensible for while neat and
pretty in design, ii is practical model
for the swimmer.
The trig little travelling suit has a
youthful gaiety and knowingness
which would be too conspicuous for
the woman of more advanced age, but
no one likes to see young girl clad in
raiment too staid and severe. The
dashing coat OF dark blue serge ac-
companies a skirt of shepherd checked
worsted and white button loops and
buttons, together with the pleated
1abot of white net relieve the dark
color Of the coat. The young traveller
carries a modish leather handbag pro-
vided with q small watch whose open
face shows through round opening in
the leather. Her hat Is of dark blue
straw trimmed with the new Cubist
ribbon in shades of black, orange and
terra Gotta. Her buttoned boots are
of washable tan leather which Is easily
cleaned with a sponge and water and
which does not become stained II
streets are wet or muddy.
1 An easily slipped on telephone jack
ct Is a valuable possession when one
Is visiting in q houseful of people and
the telephone is located in the public
hall. A dainty Jacket of the sort, pic
tured, is of accordion pleated rose pink
chiffon over which falls deep bertha
of shadow lace edged with a tiny frill
of the same lace. Small pink chiffon
roses outline on the lace bertha the
shape of a deep collar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25

than the flowing "angep' sleeve of
diaphanous fabric which really leaves
the arm bare to the shoulder, and
which is much used just now on more
sophisticated evening gowns.
Dancing Skirts Must Withstand the
Tango.
The modern fashionable dance is
very strenuous. One-stepping, which
Is the now polite name for erstwhile
ta booed Turkey trotting, will soon re-
duce a clinging, narrow skirt of light
setia to tatters unless there is some
provision for active foot movement
Therefore all the dancing skirts are
slashed-some of them having slashes
almost to the knee over fan pleatings
of lace; and when the lace pleating Is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25

{ trimmed with little chiffon roses the
effect Is very pretty indeed. The deb
utante in her first season seldom
wears train-never on her dancing
frock, and the latter is usually short
enough for comfort; for dancing is
very fashionable just now and this
enjoyment will fill a large proportion
of the time at the country house
party.
Lingerie FrOcks Both Girlish and
Elegant.
If the dancing frock Is consider
ably made short enough for the prop
Ter enjoyment of romp, the after
noon frock is as long as 1t can
possibly be worn without actually trip
ping it's wearer Even the filmy lin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25

~ 1fH the advent of the small
hat, has come a definite
~ maan change cns.vsa in veil styles, sys,s The
termed shadow mesh which has been
the vogue while large hats were in
fashion has given place to face veil
ings of finer. sheerer mesh and dainti-
er patterns; for with the small hat.
close to the face. only light yelling,
not much covered, looks we'll Fine
thread meshes in hexagonal and oc-
tagonal effects, or net veilngs are
now the thing and even the lace veils
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25

D HE pretty girl guest is the tempt
Ing bait with which the summer
hostess angles for essential bach
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25

one side of the face, while a wreath
of pink roses lies along the brirn on
the other side.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-16
AQU|LA NEBEKER To
Be NAMED MARSHAL
Department of Justice Said to
Have Settled Definitely on
Cache County Man.

Aquia Nebeker win be named United
States marshal for Utah. This was re-
sarded as certain last night when friends
OF Mr. Nebeker received private wires
from Washington informing them that
the department OF justice would today
send Mr., Nebeker's name to the White
house with the recommendation that Mr
Nebeker be appointed marshal.
AS soon as the currency bill passes the
senate It is regarded as certain that the
president will send to the senate the
names OF Aqulla Nebeker for United
States marshal for Utah and w W. Ray
for United States district attorney for
Utah. 1t is understood that the Utah
senators will attempt to oppose the con-
llrmation OF Mr. Ray on the ground that
the term OF Hiram II. Booth, present
United States attorney. has not yet ex-
plred. but that there Will be no opposI-
ton 10 the confirmation OF MI Nebeker's
appointment.
The appointment Of Mr. Nebeker. which
is now regarded as certain. Will bring 10
an end the long fight that has been
waSed among the Utah Democrats over
the narshalship appointment. Mr.. Nebe-
Eer was originally recommended for the
place By the Democratic state commit
lee, but W. f. Wallace. national COM
mltteeman. opposed this appointment and
recommended George y. Storrs for the
place; After several months Of contrU-
Yersy another meeting OF the state com
mittee was held at which the members
of the committee who attended the meet
ing rescinded the previous action Of the
committee and joined With Mr. Wallace
in recommending Mr., Storrs for the
place,
IN the meantime Judge O. w. Powers
of Salt Lake. George Whitmore of Nephj
and other stauch Nebekcr supporters
carried the fight To Washington. and Mr.
Nebeker himself visited Washington. The
department Of justice made an exhaustive
into the merits of the can
dldates and the strength of their indorse-
ments and finally decided upon Nebekcr
FOR the place
Mr. Nebekef has long been one OF the
leaders OF his party in Utan. His home
Is In Laketown, Rich county. Utah. He
was for several years a member OF the
state senate and at one time president
OF the senate. AS acting governor OF
Utah he created a sensation by an at
tempt TO appoint Democrat TO I'LL va
cancy In the United States senate.
The term OF office of James II. Ander- |
son. present United States marshal, has
already expired and II is proba BILE that
Mr.. Nebeker will succeed to the place |
soon after January ].
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-16
Republican Leaders May Not
Call a Special Convention
to Settle Differences Be-
tween the Factions.
TWO PROPOSITIONS
WILL COME UP TODAY
Five Men, Smoot Among the
Number, Appointed to
Frame Proposals for Sub
mission to Committee.

WASHINGTON. Dee. 1.-two dis
tinct propositions to be considered by
the Republican national committee here
tomorrow were agreed upon late light
by the members Of the committee, who
diDed with Chairman Hilles and talked
far into the night over tho programme
for the meeting. The propositions are:
That a special convention Of the Re-
publican party be called Immediately to
revise the basis Of representation IN
future conventions and make certain
changes in methods of procedure
That the committee itself fix a new
basis of representation in party conven-
tions and submit it to the state Re-
publican conventions for ratification,
the changes TO become effective when
approved by the conventions of states
in which was cast two-thirds of tho
total Republican votes in the election
Of 1908
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-16
President Wilson Resents
Criticism of His Admins
tration in "Stunts" Per-
formed at Banquet.
COURT-MARTIAL is
THOUGHT POSSIBLE
Secretaries Daniels and Garri-
son Ordered to Investigate;
Song Objected to Has
Been Sung for 13 Years.

WASHINGTON. Dee. l5.-President
Wilson formally Withdrew tonight his
recent acceptance OF honorary member
ship in the military order of fhe
Carabao, composed Of regulars and
volunteer officers of the army and navy
who served in the Philippine islands in
the four years succeeding the Spanish
American war.
Earlier in the day the president had
ordered an investigation of various
satires and travestles on the admins
tration's g policy toward the Philippines,
as portrayed at banquet Of the Cara
baos in Washington last Thursday
night, The affair was attended by Sec
retaries Redfeld and Daniels, Post
master General Burleson, Justices Nc
Kenna and Nandeventcr Of the United
States supreme court, many members of
congress and hundreds of army and
navy officers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-16
Currency Reform Measure Al
most Certain to Pass Senate
Unchanged as to the I'm
portant Features.
ROOT ATTACKED BY
REED OF MISSOURI
Owen and Hitchcock Have
Verbal Mixup; Democrats
Expect to Put the Bill
Through Saturday.

WASHINGTON. Dec. l5.-The fight
for government control of the proposed
new banking system, led by Senator
Hitchcock and the Republican members
Of the banking and currency committee.
failed when the Democrats, on the mo.
tion of Senator Owen, tabled the Hitch
cock amendment 10y vote of 80 to So.
The amendment would have placed
the control Of each federal reserve bank
in the hands of the government by au-
thorizing the central board 10 appoint
five of the nine directors. The defeat
Of this amendment made virtually GER
tain the adoption of the Owen plan,
which would leave the control Of the
regional banks in the hands of the
member banks that compose them,
Senators Hitchcock and Lane Joined
the Republicans in voting against the
motion to table the public ownership
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-16
YOUNG GOES To THE
NEW HAVEN COMP ANY
Former Company to Become
a Director of the Steam
ship Lines.

PORTLAND, Ore. Dec. 5.-Joseph
II. Young, who resigned last week as
president OF the North bank and affii-
ated Hill railroads, is to become direc-
tor Of the steamship lines Of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford, accord
ing to reports received here today,
Although MIR, Toung's resignation
does not become effective, officially,
until January i, he virtually has laid
down his duties already. 1t is under,
stood that he is preparing to take up
his new work az soon as he can he re-
lIeyed here.
Mr.. Young is in New York comforting
with Howard Elliott, president of the
New York, New Haven & Hartford,
who is his personal friend
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-16
ERUPTION
IN AMBRIM ISLAND

MELBOURNE. Australia. Dec. Dis
patches from Noumea, capital OF the
French colony OF New Caledonia. report
that great destruction has been wrought
by q volcanic creuption in Ambrim Island.
or the New Hebr!des group. Six new
Craters were formed on the west coast
December 6. The following day Mount
Minnie collapsed and many villages were
overwhelmed by streams OF molten lava.
Most OF the inhabitants sought refuge
In canoes and bouts. a steamer rescued
500 OF them.
No casualties are reported among the
white popua ton who are few In num-
ber. but IL is feared that many natives in
the Interior Dcrished.
Ambrim Island is about nifty miles In
circumference and is somewhat sporsciy
inha bitcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-16
SCHMIDT TRIED TO
INSURE HIS VICTIM
Planned Murder Long Before the Deed
Was Done; Testimony of Insur-
ance Examiner.

NEW YORK, Dec 15.-Hans Schmidt
sought to obtain $4,000 Insurance on the
lifc OF his victim. Anna Aumuller. as far
ha ck as last April, according TO the tcsti-
mony of Harold NJ. Hayes. an Insurance
examiner. at today's session of Schmidts
trial for murder. The state contends
that Schmidt was planning then TO MUIR
der the young woman. He killed her on
the night Of August 81.
The blank on which Schmidt wrote out
the application for Insurance was offered
in evidence. II described the AuDuller
girl as Mrs. John Schmidt and her occu-
pa tion as housekceper. The date of her
marrIuge--the ceremony which Schmidt
says he performed. acting both AZ priest
and brldcgroom-was given as May ..
1912. The application was rejected by the
insurance company, Mr., Hayes said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-16
Twenty-fifth Day Of
Man Hunt is Unevent-
full; Future Moves to
Capture Man Unde-
cided; Use of Cyanide
Fumes Believed to Be
Too Dangerous for
Other Workmen.
By Staff Correspondent.

BINGHAM, 3 a m.-Lopez was
heard by Guards G. G. Rucker and
Bert Seager working with a sledge
hammer on the bulkhead at the
Andy tunnel early this morning.
The pounding OH the bulkhoad con
tinued about twenty minutes, after
which the guards called To the
Mexican to surrender to the Off
GERS. The pounding ceased, but re-
peated calls by the guards brought
no response
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-16
GENERAL VILLA MAY
BE CAUGHT IN TRAP

JUAREI, Mexico. Dec. i5,-Whilo
,"e w rebel headquarters in Juarez today
s,a1 1 sending urgent messages to Gen
s, francisco Villa, the rebel com.
~shder at chihuahua, telling him he
incurring the displeasuro of for
Az countries in his actions toward
s.l:ds sxla:niards and other foreigners, and
ON IihG hlm TO modify his attitude, Cen
ga ssai villa himself was said to he
e,,, e.,,"usly concerned over renewed fed
s'1, activity
aineports wore that the federals were
ronaneing ron. toward chihuahua from Tor
han aoont 200 miles south. Villa has
frooo " 10 scatter his forces BY sending
o1;EUps to surround the fedcraIs at
IN. ,.naga. on the border, while garrison
ssES, 'uarez and Chihuahua. This was
td trndi. 10 offer the federals an oppor-
wsa w"'y TO strike at Chihuahua, which
4 ali all evacuated by them when Villa had
traors m MS forces together. The federal
fovps fyoVlp were also reported on their way
Gnu u Nonterey with view of strength
seng the position Of the Huorta gov
n 'ment in tho interior.
~ on attack Of Chihuahua. which is not
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-16
EXHIBITS MONKEY
WITH A DRUG HABIT
French Physician Shows Sinian Ad-
dicted TO tho Use Of Cocaine
at Clinic.

PARIS, Dee. 15.-Dr. Macel BRAND
showed an interesting case tonight at a
meeting OF the Clinical Society OF Men
tai Medicine-a monkey suffering from
drug habit. The monkey was the pet
Of a. woman cocaine-takcr and the eI-
traordinary feature of tho case is that
the monkey acquired the habit spon-
taneousIy and not by. imitation Of his
mistress The animal searches cease
IessIy for the drug and snuffs it up his
nose, 1t appears to experience the SEN
sations and all the halucinations of
sight and touch Of human beings ad-
dicied to the habit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-16
News Is Meager.

information with respect TO the stu
aNoo ut Chihuahua is mcager, though
,yS"Slams -, FROM the Spanish refugees at
~ Paso have been received at the state
department., Before additional protests
are made TO Villa. word will be await
m mcu rom Consul Letcher as to what actu~
:n. took place when the Spanish sub
lects left the city.
a request from the consul at Acapul-
~ Tor the protection Of foreigners there
""s referred TO Rear Admiral Cowles
~ command of tho American ships on
the Pacltic coast of Mexico.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-16
Compromise Proposal.

Charles b. Warren of Michigan,
chairman of the law committee which
recently decided that the national COM
mittee was without power to change
the basis Of representation upon its
own authority submitted the second
proposal as compromise designed to
bring together the advocates and OPP
ponents of a special convention.
Mr.. Warren, with Senator Borah of
Idaho, former Governor Hadley Of Mis-
souri,, Senator Smoot OF Utah and Com
mitteeman Howell Of Nebraska, were
appointed committee to frame
both propositions for a submission to
the committee tomorrow. Members of
the conference said the meeting had
been quite harmonious, the only Incl
dent to ruffle the calm being dispute
between William Barnes Of New York
and Senator Borah over the 1912 con-
Vention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-16
Strong Opposition.

1t was said strong opposition TO the
special convention plan had developed,
and that some of those who had advo~
Gated it were now inclined to support
the Warren compromise.
In his speech to the diners that pre-
ceded discussion of the question Mr..
Hilles outlined at length the matters
which committee and convention,
if called, will be asked to settle, gave
some Of the arguments on each side and
declared that in any event the Republi-
can party should get together.
"This conference, he said, '.is not
a council of despair. Republicans have
every reason to feel hopeful
The national chairman did not dis
close his personal views on the advisa-
biIity of an extraordinary convention,
but called upon other committeeman 10
debate It's merits
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-16
SITUATION At
!. CHIHUAHUA IS
! LESS CRITICAL
Consul Letcher Confirms Re-
port of Expulsion Of Span
iards and Conhscation
ofProperty by Villa.
REBEL LEADER MAY
SOON BE BOTTLED UP
Federal Forces Are Marching
Northward to Attack State
Capital; Time Is Oppor-
VI tune; Rebels Scattered.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-The
following message, dated p, M,
today, was received tonight by the
navy department from Rear Ad-
miral Fletcher:
Business resumed and normal
conditions i'll Tanpico and vicinity.
Water renewed and no indications
of further disturbance. Cannot re-
turn refugees TO Tampico until
weather moderates. German steam
er Cecelie leaves today. Logician
will be delayed for present. Sum-
ner will arrive outside 6 p. m, and
Ward liner will return Tuesday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-16
Workman Killed.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Dec. 15.-Henry Au-
hrey was killed and two other worknen
we're injured. probably fatally. tonight
when a gcaffold on which they were work.
ing collapsed and hurled them from the
third STORY OF an office building tn tie
street below
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-16
President Indignant.

The president expressed his indigua-
tion to members Of his cabinet after he
had read a published account of the
banquet. He felt particularly dis,
pleased over the travesty on the ad-
mlnlstration g peace policy and criti-
cisms aimed at Secretary Bryan when
three siX-foot models Of battlesbips,
borne by concealed boys, were carried
into the banquet hall. In the muzzle
of the guns were stuck nosegays and
the milS-white dove was perched on
each Sighting top. They were named
gu. S. S. Fellowship ''U, S. S.
Friendship and L, s. S. Piffle'' An
other satire was moving picture film
OF three-year pursuit of Filipino
colonel, who time and again had
escaped capture, and hardly had been
apprehended when he was made gov
erOOr of a province
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-16

WASHINGTON, Dee. l5.-Except
So telegram from American Consul
lxcder telling of threats of expulsion
& Spaniards and confiscation of their
property, the state department up TO q
late hour today had received no Off
cal information concerning reported
inGguitles to other foreigners by Mex
lean constitutionalists at Chihuahua
City. Secretary Bryan said there had
been no interference with Consul
i.etcber' s telegram 10y the constitution
alkts aud that so far as be had been
able 10 learn no threats had been made
10 any of The foreign consuls. The sec
retary announced that on account Of a
break in the wire communication be-
tween chihuahua and Juarez, American
Consul Edwards at the latter place had
decided 10 avail himself Of the services
Of e. b. Carrothers. consular agent at
prreon, who arrived at El Paso today
on his way back TO his post by way of
lmhuahua. Mr. Carrothers viii carry
any communication which Mr.. Edwards
has and Will assist Mr.. Letcher at Chi
ouahua until the situation is normal
ihcro.