davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-21
The New Student Cap is Most
Becoming

While the jockey cap style demands
a pretty face and a great deal of style
to carry off It's rakish effect, this stu
dent cap--an exact copy OF the head
gear worn by German students in
1ssO-will'become almost any woman.
The big, soft crown is, OF course, Of
velvet, the favorite material for fall
hat crowns it appears, and the little
brim over the nose is Of taffeta rib
bon Wing-like loops OF the ribbon
give width to the low hat at the sides,
and the bow OF ribbon at the front
completes its graceful line.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-21
The New Visor Shape for Autumn

This jaunty hat is the craze just
now in Paris where it is worn, de-
spite its winuy character, with sheer
est frocks Of net, lace and machine
embroidery The shape is SO pro-
nounccd and extreme that the hat will
be sure to be taken up by those wom-
en- who adore individual and auda-
cious effects. This model, from an
authoritative Paris milliner, is OF lark
green velvet-and bye the bye, dark
green is a millinery tip for those who
like to be first with coming modes.
The band Of MORE ribbon is charac-
teristic Of the jockey cap style which
this hat initiates; and the outrageous
ly tall COG aigrette is the very latest
Paris cri
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-21

increases both the grace and The
youthiulness Of tie model. Hunters
green velvet forms the big crown, and
this crown is attached to a straight
brin4 OF shirred molre ribbon in the
same rich shade of green. The green
MORE ribbon is used for the huge
bow at the back, also. No smarter or
more pleasing model on to-day's page
OF advanced Paris hat styles is pre-
sented than this Tam O'Shanter hat
of dark green.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-21

a palm tree. OF course the trimming
effect Of the palm tree ostrich may
be matter OF fancy but one 'espe-
.cially smart effect has recently been
noticed and that is the crossing Of
the delicate stems in the center front
of yclye, shape, the ends spreading
at each side, three or four tips being
employed in each group,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-21
The Tam O'Shanter Revived

Under the new pseudonym Of STU
dents cap" this familiar Tam O.
Shauter shape makes its appearance
for autumn. The style is youthful
and becoming to almost all faces and
the big bow Of ribbon across the back
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-21
Revival Of Velvet.

Following satin there is a revival Of
velvet to whisper more Of the fall
fashion secrets, and one of the very
earliest shown OF the fall hats at a
well known New York shop was OF n
wide brim Of black velvet, faced with
white chiffon, and topped with a regu-
lation tar1 o'shanter OF the velvet,
against which was set a cream white
rose. Still newer than velvet Itself,
is panne velvet, soft and lustrous in
effect, which promises to work itself
into millinery favor before the leaves
begin to yellow. In fact the tailored
hat facing as we'll as the made crown
will often be of panne, with the smart
suggestion Of the old time silk beaver.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-21
Boldly Outstanding Feather
ITIfnmIIns


Goura, Numidic and Coo al have a
prominent place in fall hat trim
miugs, and the ircalish feature Of the
season promises to be the tall coz
aigrettc which is al this moment the
craze in Paris, and which resembles
nothing more closely than the state
ly black decoration on hearse Vi.
rot is showing the new student cap
style with this hearse-like aiprcite
standing upright and reaching an eX-
trayagant height; but the eye will as
readily become accustomed TO the
stecple feather ornament, doubtless,
os it did to the enormously long
misunderstanding feather Of the
spring and long suffering masculinity
will welcome u feminine hat feather
that mounts upward--out of the way
and does not tickle his ears and
threaten his eyesight as the back
slan.ius trimmings Of this SUMMER
have done. Swan feathers are a new
arrival IN the trimming department,
and an immense number OF new ideas
in Quills, pompons and aigrettes Is
ready for fall consideration.
Ribbons Never More Popular
One set Of people will be made &C.
static by the fall hat fashions and
they are the ribbon manufacturers,
for Paris has promised ribbons with
vengeance. Yards and yards OF rich
ribbon will be incorporated in autumn
millinery Very soft satin, MORE and
,atfeta ribbon will be used for big
soft bows at the side or back Of tur-
ban shapes, and SITTER ribbons, like
grosgrain and velvet, will be made
into pert loops and ends. At the
Maison Royale the new jockey cap
hat has attracted deal Of attention.
The pufed crown Of this hat is Of
velvet and in front there Is little
visor brim covered with tafIeta rib
bon. Over the visor brim Is smart
ly tied bow OF the ta'teta ribbon with
three graduated loops, the smallest
loop being not more than an inch
long the second two inches and the
third loop about four inches At
either side OF the cap three ribbon
loops stand outward in wing effect,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-21
Jockey Caps the Extreme Style
for Fall

for Fall
Women who 60 in for pronounced
styles will seize upon the new jockey
cap shape, with its low-seuing crown
and rakish little visor at the front
The edge Of the cap settles well over
the tops Of the ears-though of course
the ears are covered by waves Of hair
in the prevailing iashion-and the
downward slanting visor hides the
forehead and even the eyebrows. Only
a very pretty face, or a plain face that
is chic, will be able to stand this Sc
we're Jockey cap style, though 1t is
certain that many women who have
no business to adopt such a hat will
make spectacles Of themselves under
its rakish visor brim
Nirot who may always be relied
upon for chic and charming hats, pro-
nounced enough in style to please
those who like individuality in MILL
merry, yet never verging on the bold
or tough suggestion, has brought
out graceful fall shape OF velvet set
slantwise on the head to show good
deal Of the hair at one side, while the
other side OF the face is closely shad-
ed, This hat is small and oudacious
and al the back, near the left side,
rises an enormously high loop OF wide
MORE ribbon, upheld by two slender,
curving Quills
Roman Stripes in Favor.
Roman striped sashcs, neckties and
hat scarves are growing in favor and
are worn by children, young girls and
sta.d ma,rons. With morning dress
es Of linen in brown and tan shades,
or with a certain shade Of Deli blue,
these bright colored sashes are par
ticulariy pleasing. Sometimes a note
Of black is added TO the costume, in
the way Of hat buttoned patent leath-
er boots or oNiords, or In black but
tons or pipinrs oa the frock, to tone
down the somewhat vivid hues OF the
Roman stripping
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-01-02

what he cannot, and will not,
faithfully perform.
Otto F, Patterson last week, while
cutting wood, accidentally cut
his leg pretty badly. DR.. Meador
dressed the wound; has examined
it three times since and Otto is
now able to be up and around.
Mr.. Landie recently lost the
sight of one of his eyes. Several
years ago, while he was cutting
stone, a piece of steel from his
chisel struck the eye ball and i'm.
bedded itself in the sclerotic coat,
and had never been removed. It
is supposed that the loss of the
eye sight is due, in part if not
wholly, to this fact.
E. E. Chambers and family took
dinner with Mrs. McColl Christ
mas day.
S. Grunberg, st. Louis, was in
the valley last week.
Our young friend, Houston Nc
Call, closed his school in Wayne
county, and is now spending a
few days with his mother on the
farm, near town
Miss Jennie Logan, of ST. Louis,
is spending the holidays with her
parents.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Eve, at the
home of Rev. Bynum in Belleview,
Miss Media Moore, of Belleview,
to Glen McClurg, of Bismarck.
We wish the young couple a hap
by and successful life.
James Edmonds, while cutting
wood recently, accidentally cut his
leg pretty badly, but we notice he
is able to be up and around again.
Hunters we're pretty much in
evidence in the valley during the
holidays.
Since my last letter to the
REGISTER the following named
persons have visited Jno. T. Pat
terson and family: Mr.. and Mrs.
@. S~tephsen f, Howard and Alta
French, MI. and Mrs. D F. Silvey
and son, Leon, Mrs. E E. Cham
bers and daughters, Misses Lola
and Marie, Miss Bertha Boring.
Theo. Oelschlager, who has beer
working in st. Louis for severa.
months, is spending the holidays
with his family on his farm, south
of town.
Supt. Burnham of Ironton wa
in town Xmas Eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen McClure
visited E. E. Chambers Friday
afternoon. P.
Mattings and rugs at A. Rick
@ Gon,a
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-01-02
BeIIeview Items.

Again we have come to the close
of another year, and we must
again say "Goodby, Old Year."
shed a few tears of regret, and
feel sad at the thought of never
seeing 1912 again. The joys, sor-
rows and troubles of the past year
r numbered with the things of
the past, and 30 far as we, indi-
vidually, are concerned, we have
no desire to live them over again,
and we take this opportunity to
wish the readers of the REGISTER
a Happy New Yearl
The new safe arrived at Iron
Mountain Monday and was hauled
to Belleview Tuesday. Through
the courtesy of II. L. Bell, the
writer vas shown through the
bank, and had a good opp. rtunity
to examine it. The bank IL as
nice as a be found in the aver
age town in Iron county. The
safe weighs 1900 lbs. and cost
$780, and was manufactured by the
American Bankers Safety Com
pany, Cincinnati, Ohio. The prop
erty, formerly occupied by DR..
Bates as an Office, has been re-
paired and is now in first class
condition, presenting a neat, BUSH
ness-like appearance. In this
building the new bank as been
installed, and everything will be
In readiness for business this COM
ing week. Belleview has long
been needing a bank, and now
that we have one, there is not
any reason why the new enter
prise should not, in every particu-
lar, prove q complete success, and
be a good Investment for its stock
holders.
Will Warren left here last week
for California, where be has ac-
cepted a position, and will 20 to
work Immediately upon his ar.
rival. We wish for him every
success in the Golden State, fol
he is a young man " orthy OF Cali
fornia, and win not pretend TO d.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-01-02
BelleView Items.

Rev. L E Sitton was called to
the bedside of his father and broth
or in Leadwood a few days last
week. They are both dangerous
ly ill.
MI. and Mrs. Henry Brown of
Elvins are visiting Mrs. Browns
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H Queen.
Mr.. and Mre. B. P. Burnham
and little son Edwin spent Christ
mas with relatives here.
Miss Fannie Campbell left last
Wednesday for a few weeks visit
to friends in ST Louis.
Mrs, B F. Engledow and chill
dren spent the holidays with rela-
tives in Blackwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fitzpatrick
and son Ernest, also Mrs. John
Turner and children of St. Louis,
are visiting relatives here.
Lem Logan was absent from
town a few days last week, visit
ing in st. Louis.
Henry Queen and wife of Elvins
spent a few days of last week in
our town.
Earl King of Eureka is visiting
his brother, VIM. King, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer DowIer oil
Birchtree are visiting in the home
of Robt. McClary.
Miss Sadie Hughes, of sBlack.
was the guest of Miss Leona Wood
last week.
Miss Agnes Cole, of Belgrade,
spent last week with her sisters,
Mrs. Geo. Bryant and Mrs. Geo,
Phillips.
The Christmas Entertainment at
the Methodist Church on Christ
mas eve was quite a nice affair.
The Church was beautifully de-
corated and each number of the
program was we'll rendered.
The Masonic Lodge of this place
entertained a number of visiting
Masons, at the close of their bust
ness session, last Saturday even.
ing, with a banquet at the hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett w. Bynum
entertained the young people OF
the community with a Masquerade
Social on last Saturday evening,
The young ladies' costumes were
elaborate and unique, while those
of the young men ere grotesque
enough. Among those presen'
were: Minnehaha, Japanese, Boz
peep, Queen of Hearts, Night
Columbia, Western girl, Nurse
Spring, Autumn, Old Dutch Clean
ser, The Widow, The Bride. Also
An English Nobleman, A Doctor
College Boy, Gnost, Samoo,
Clown, The Dude, The Crippled
Man, etc. AT eleven the merry
company dispersed.
Married-In our town on Christ
mas eve at $3.50, Mr.. Glen McClurs
to Miss Meeda Moore. Mr.. Nc,
Clurg is promising young maj
of Bismarck. Miss Meeda wa
one of Belleview Valleys mos
beautiful and popular young la
dies. May every Joy be theirsl
ALPHA.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-01-02
Goodland Items.

1912 is going-gone- with its
joys and -orrows, its laughter and
its tears, it's sunshine and shadows,
and 1918 comes in, not to take the
place of the past, but to offer new
opportunities to each one of us for
better lives.
Mr.. Farmer spent Christmas in
Belgrade.
Goldie Gunter came home
Christmas, after having spent the
past year In Indiana.
@. q. Adams and family attend
ed the reunion at the home OF Mr..
John Stricklin on Christmas.
Tony Brooks is spending the
holidays at home.
Mrs. Olivia B~rakeheld, of Tolu,
was the guest of Grandma Brooks
during the holidays.
Santa Claus visited all the little
people at Goodland and left them
happy with we'll filled hands.
The family Of s. L. Brooks re-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-01-02

as Travelling Freight Agent for the
line, and was finally sent to Dali
las, Texas, as General Agent of
the Company. In 1897 he went to
the Union Pacific as General
Agent at Philadelphia. He left
there November 1, 1905, to accept
the position of Assistant General
Freight Agent of the Western
Maryland Railroad at Baltimore,
Maryland. On January Is, 1906,
he was.made Freight Traffic Man.
ager of the road, and on the 10th
of last October was promoted to be
Vice President il Charge of Traf-
fc and also elected a director of
the Company.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-01-02
Important Notice to Rural Free
Delivery and Star Route Patrons

"
Do you feel the need of a daily
paper in your home? If so, you
doubtless want TIE BEST. You
do not want a so-called "Rural
Route Edition." You want a
REAL newspaper. You can get
the full, complete and up-to-date
DAILY GLOBE. DEMOCRAT of
st. Louis every day, except SUM-
day, under a special offer open on
ly to Rural Free Delivery and
Star Route Patrons, for TWO
DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS
$3.50 PER YEAR. The price to
other subscribers for the same
paper is "a 90 per year, and you
will therefore appreciate the big
bargain that is within your reach.
If you want the GREAT SUNDAY
GLOBE-DEMOCRAT as we'll as
the daily, add 50 90 for the Sum
day, renting 81 so for both Daily
and Sunday one year. Send in
your order to-day and be sure to
give your full Rural Free Delivery
or Star Route Address. If you
prefer the "Twice- a. Week"
GLOBE EMOCRAT you will
find a remarkable offer on that
issue including the Farm and Home
Magazine Section in colors, else
where in this paper. Address
Globe Printing Co, Publishers,
ST. Louis, No.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-01-02
ceived valuable presents from their

ce1ved valuable presents from their
children in Montana.
DR.. Adams and family were
made happy by remembrances
from their children, in California,
Montana, Nebraska and Oklahoma.
Your correspondent also has
cards and gifts from five states.
A. j. Adams has returned to his
home in Nebraska, after a fort
nights stay with his father.
Mr.. Pippin is working at Center
Vile.
Arthur Love returned to school
at Flat River, after spending
Christmas at home.
The prospectors are still at work
at Redmond. A party of Bonnie
Terre men were here in a sew en-
passenger touring car which they
ran off a high bank and damaged
so much that they had to leave the
country in a very commonplace
hack.
A little daughter at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes.
Clifford and Randolph Adams
spent Christmas evening at the
home of w. E. Westerman.
N. w. Adams has traded off his
white mule "Jackanapes." W.
thought "Old Jack" a fixture in
this country.
Wishing you all a Happy New
Year, TIMOTHY HAY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-01-02
Change in the Iron Mountain.

Mr.. G. L. Stone, Passenger
Traffic Manager of the Missouri
Pacific Iron Mountain, announces
some changes which become ef-
fective on the first day of January,
1918. Mr.. j. G.. Hollenbeck, at
present Assistant General Passen-
ger Agent of the Iron Mountain at
Little Rock, is appointed General
Passenger Agent at st. Louis,
succeeding Mr.. B. H. Payne, who,
on account of continued i'll health,
has been assigned to other duties,
in the Passenger Traffic Depart
ment at st. Louis.
Mr.. F. E. Schroeder, for the past
five years Chief Clerk to the Pass
enger Traffic Manager, has been
appointed Assistant General Pass
enger Agent of the Iron Mountain
at Little Rock, succeeding Mr..
Hollenbeck.
Mr.. H. H. Butler, Chief Rate
Clerk in the Passenger Traffic De-
partment, has been appointed
Assistant General Passenger
Agent with headquarters at st
Louis. He has been with the
Missouri Pacific for the past twenty
years and is recognized as an ex-
pert on matters pertaining to pass
enger rates. He will have charge
of rates, tariff bureau, etc.
Mr.. Payne has been with the
Missouri Pa~ciffc-Iron Mountain
for twenty six years, all of this
time filling responsible positions.
In his new occupation he will not
be required to do any travelling,
which will afford him an oppor-
tunity to recuperate his health.
He will take a vacation for several
weeks with his family in the South
before resuming active duties.
Mr.. Hollenbeck was for a num-
Der of years Division Passenger
Agent of the L. & N. Railroad, at
Atlanta, Georgia, later General
Agent of the Passenger Depart-
ment of the Missouri Pacific Rail-
way at Cincinnati, and for the last
five years has been Assistant
General Passenger Agent of the
Iron Mountain at Little Rock.
A circular issued by Mr.. j. M.
johnson, Vice. PRESIDENT In Charge
of Traffic of all the Gould lines,
announces the appointment of Mr..
John Thomson Hendricks to be
General Traffic Manager of the
Missouri Pacific Iron Mountain
System, effective January |, 1918.
Mr.. Hendricks is at present a
Director and Vice. President In
Charge of Traffic of the Western
Maryland Railroad.
The new head of the Missouri
Pacific-Iron Mountain Traffic De-
partment was born at Shelbyyille,
Indiana, September 20 1855, and
started-his railroad career in 1885,
as a clerk in the general Offices al
Cincinnati OF the Cincinnati
Hamilton & Dayton Railroad,
Later he was made Contracting
Freight Agent for that railroad Al
Cincinnati, and in 1890 became q
Travelling Freight Agent for the
Santa Fe out of the Office of tbs
General Agent Of that road In Gin
cinnati. He was made Genera
Agent of the International & Grea
Northern at Cincinnati In 1893
Later he was transferred TO Hous'
ton, Texas, then to San Antonio
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-01-02

THERE is no need of a Constitu-
tional Convention in this State,
and l hope no Democrat may be
inveigled into voting for a meas
ure submitting such a proposition.
The people are satisfied with the
present instrument as a whole,
and if amendment is desired they
have a sure and easy way to ac-
complish it,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-01-02

THIS Christmas is the biggest,
which is a brief but satisfactory
report on the state of the country.
-Globe- Democrat.
And a Democratic President
elected nearly two months ago!
How does the esteemed CD.
make this conform to that?
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-01-02
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that the UNDER
signed, r. e. L. Carly, executor Of
the estate Of Elvira Carly, deceased, will
make Final Settlement Of his accounts with
said estate as such executor at the next
term Of the Probate Court Of Iron County,
Missouri, to be holden at I%ronton, in said
county, on the 18th day Of February, A. d..
1913. K. f. l.. Carly, Executor.
J December 81, 1919.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-01-02

MY brother of the Potosi Journal
holds up Gov. D~onaghey of Ar
kansas as a shield against Demo-
cratic criticism of Gov. Hadley
because Of his wholesale parolling
of criminals. Donaghey one day
last week parolled over three hun
dred, a fitting climax to an ad-
ministration frequently disapprov-
ed by the people who had honor
ed him. If his constituents had
made him a ''dark horse at the
Baltimore convention, or sent him
to the U. S. Senate, or reelected
him Governor (as he wanted them
to do), then my brothers p~arellel
would have been more continuous.
THE REGISTER heartily endorses
the sentiment expressed in the
following, taken from the Dunklin
Democrat: everyone who knows
him will be glad if DR.. John P.
Clark, of Perryville, is named as
one of the board of the Farming
ton Hospital for the Insane. He
has devoted his life to a study of
medicine, almost in sight of the
hospital location, and as we have
known him since he was a boy,
we naturally hope for his selection.
Then, DR.. Clark has always bee a
Democrat-but never a quiet nor
conservative one-andhe has a way
of talking out, whether in Presby-
terrain synods, medical associations
or political gatherings. After all,
are they not the kind of men who
count? He has had experience on
the board, and would therefore be
more valuable on that account.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-01-02

From January let until January
10Th there will be a Big Midwinter
Clearing Sale at B. N. Browns.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-01-02

Do not miss Browns clearin,
sale.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-01-02

Mattings and rugs at A. Rieke
& Sons.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-05-21
MEXICO CITY WAS DRY
CLOSED ALL SA-
LOOMS AND PULQUE SHOPS.
Alarming Rumors Which Tend to In
flame Feelings Against Americans
in Mexico Cause Action.

Mexico City, May 19.-YeSterday
was the quietest Sunday the capital
has experienced in many weeks, the
air Of peace, however, prevailing as
the result of an order by the authorl-
ties calling off all public meetings and
closing all saloons and pulque shops
until today.
The governments action was
prompted by the great number OF
alarming rumors that have been in cir
culation for the past two or three days.
The most persistent of these reports
was to the effect that Ambassador
Wilson had asked for his credential,
and another was that detachment OF
American troops had landed at Vera
Cruz and that an invasion of the coun-
try by an American army was taking
shape.
These stories, which were at once
discredited by the better element,
caused a great deal of alarm. 1t is gen.
orally conceded, however, that they
were put out to infame the MeXicans
against Americans in Mexico.
"All Americans wishing free trans
portation home send name and address
to Dr. William M. Wiley, Isabel La
Catolica Co."
This advertisement in the Mexican
Herald brought responses from several
hundred Americans now in the capital.
DR.. Wiley is the man who engineered
the relief expedition to the west coast
from Topic last year. He now wishes
to repeat it here and if his plan shows
success he will ask the United States
government to provide transportation
for all Americans wishing to get out
of the country.