davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-06
Blouses Command Attention.

New York, July 31.-The new Rus
sian tunic and Paquin skirts have Civ
en- new life to the separate blouse.
Organdie, creme and soft silk seem
to be the materials most favored, and
they are made into blosues that are
worn by every one everywhere.
The majority of the best designs
ere simple, but they boast good lines.
A particularly chic model is out in
reglan style, with short sleeves and
turn back cuffs. 1t is made of or
candle and the cuffs are of the same
material, piped with pale pink batiste.
There is a Paquin collar of organdie
piped with pink batiste and revers
that carry out the same decorative
scheme.
e. The floral printed crepes make very
acceptable blouses, but when it comes
to plain colors there seems to be a
craze for maize and the delicate tones
of yellow. A model in maize also
shows the raglan effect at the shoul-
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-06
NUDE MAN CAUGHT
: AT WARMERS RANCH

San Diego. Aug. 6.-After securing
the hills and mountains about Warn
er's ranch and Lost valley for five
months, practically naked, R. c. Dean,
whose antecedentS are unknown, was
captured yesterday by Deputy Sher-
iff Sam Taylor of Warmers and sent
to San Diego, where he will be given
q hearing on an insanity charge.
When Dean went into the mountains
in February he was equipped with
trousers, shoes and shirt. These have
been disappearing from time to time
until during the last couple of months
he has been stark naked.
To the few ranchers to whom he
has applied for food Dean reported
that he was on the trail of the lost
Peg Leg mine, and that he expect
ed to be tremendously wealthy soon
Many a gay party of prominent
San Diegans on their way to War
ner's Hot Springs during the last
month have been surprised with fleet
ing glimpses of the naked man lurk-
ing along the road Yesterday morn
ing he went to Taylor's house for food
and was inveigled inside, where h
was leld until the arrival of deputies
from San Dieoo
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-06

Pleaded Guilty Frank Lewis has
! lcaded guilty 70 forgery committed
ID CaleSico and has been sentenced
10 two years in San Quentin.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-06

dcrs and the sleeves are three-quarter
with net cuffs. The flat collar is of
the material, while the vestee of nei
is listened with white covered but
tons, giving a contrasting effect. The
striking feature of the model, how
ever, is the revers of maize crepe
which have two buttons on the right
with novelty buttons on the other
side. Although never buttoned, they
give a pretty effect to the waist.
One of the most popular materials
of the season for separate blouses is
Georgette crepe. This, however, is
also used for entire costumes.
Black striped white cotton voile OF
batiste makes up into the smarest
Imaginable of country club frocks
Wonderfully simple is a model which
elected an admiring stare, when its
wearer appeared on the veranda of a
fashionable club. The stripes ran hor-
izontally from shoulders to feet, and
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-06

Ford Cars overhauled for $4,000 1T
Central Garage, FL Centro.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-06
DIED ON DESERT
FOR LACK OF WATER

Justice Mayfeld, acting as coroner
was summoned last night to point
on the desert nine miles west of
Westmoreland, where a man and two
horses had died for lack of water
The body was found by two col
ored men, 100 yards off the road,
where the man had taken his team
to mesquite tree after abandoning
his wagon several miles back
1t is supposed the man died Mon
day afternoon, his tracks having been
found Tuesday morning.
Letters in his pockets indicated that
his name was Frank Derry and that
he was a teamster from Fresno.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-06

there was crushed girdle of black
taffeta over which the bodice bloused.
ct the effect of the stripes was va
ried between the hips and the ankles
by the narrowly pleated wide flounce
which virtually formed an overskirt.
It's remarkable features, however,
were straight-cut little sleeves, end
ing between shoulders and elbow, and
a single rose in coral silk set close
ia. the throat between the points of
Medici collar and the top of short
revers in white linen. This rose and
the coral-tasselled cording dropping
from between the ends of the revers
and from the girdle's front center,
where the sol touches of vivid color
about genuine triumph among mag
ic combinations.
A dress that would be extremely
useful for morning wear, either at
the seashore or mountain, is one of
striped crepe cut in simple style. The
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-06
MANYLOSE LIVES
IN A COLLISION

Joplin, Mo-, Aug. 6.-At least thic-
.ty-fiva persons were killed and TWEEN
ty-five injured when q northbound
! Iassenger train on The Kansas City
Southern railroad collided with Mis-
souri, & North Arkansas Railroad gas
cline motor car near, Tepton Ford,
ten miles south of here. according to
information reaching here today. The
exploded gasoline tank later set fire
to the debris, incinerating many bod
les and rendering identifications i'm
possible. A mistake in orders is be-
lieved to be responsible.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-06
MEXICAN
TRIES TO KILL WIFE

Galdino Savalla is being held for
dastardly attempt to kill his wife.
They We're driving near Heber and
were drinking from bottles of beer
when quarrel arose and the man
shot the woman from the back
through the shoulder. She fell from
the wagon and the man drove on.
The sheriff's office was notified
and Deputy Sheriff Graham gave
chase, catching the man just before
he could cross the international line
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-06
GREAT TRANSFORMER
REACHES CALIPATRIA

The largest transformer plant that
ever came to the Imperial Valley, ex-
cepting that just being erected in FL
Centre, has just been. unloaded at
Calipatria and its erection is being
rushed in order to supply the demand
for light and power in this new town.
The Holton Power Company, which
is establishing this enormous plant,
has already purchased a large site in
the industrial section of Calipatria,
at which place is located the main
office of the Imperial Valley Farm
Lands Association, the owners of the
1900 acres which have been placed on
the market.
The lines OF this company will ex-
tend to the west and the east to sup
ply the great stretch of rich country
which will be opened up by the pro,
posed railroads radiating from Cali
patria, and light and power will also
be furnished to INLAND, located just
nine miles to the north.
The Southern Sierras Power Com.
pany, which is furnishing the power
to the Holton Power Company, has
the lines now practically finished ane
il will only be a short time before
light and power will be ready to dis
tribute.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-06
LOCAL INTEREST
IN WAR is GREAT

Interest in the great European war
is manifest in Imperial Valley, where
every one of the nations involved in
the conflict is represented by many
citizens. Throughout the day and
evening a small crowd is continuously
;.bout the Press bulletin board and
every item Of news is carefully noted.
On several occasions there has been
a threat of clash between the sew
eral rationalities, but in the main the
fews is received in good part.
The Press has received much COM
mendation for providing so complete
news service covering the great strug-
gle, and the public is thoroughly APP
preciative of the fact that the news
is published herein while it is news.
Ford Cars overhauled for $4,000 1T
Central Garage, FL Centro.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-06

flat collar and turnback cuffs of white
crepe, trimmed with stitch-black
patent leather of suede belt would
look very smart on a dress of this
kind.
Handkerchief linen is the chosen ma
treial for exquisitely delicate lingerie
costumes in all white or in white en-
broidered with a color. 1t also comes
in cool shade of lavender which is
Particularly alluring is frock in pale
gray trimmed With Madeira work dyed
to match the linen.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-06
MAINLY PERSONAL

The families of A. Anderson and
A. w. Swanson will leave soon for a
vacation at Live Oak Springs, the new
mountain resort.
W. 0. Hamilton and family and
Mrs. Elmer Toney have gone with
c. o. Penry by automobile for va
cation in the mountains.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-06
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The war in Europe has thrown upon the newspapers
of the country the duty great expense of reporting he
Press accepts the obligation and will give the most
complete telegraph service to be found in this sec
ton but enable it to perform this duty the subscription
price will be advanced from this date to 80 cents per
month or $500 year.
The service this paper will give will be cheap at that
price.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-06
HANDFUL OF GERMAN
FISHERMEN CAPTURED

Kifkwall, Orkney Islands, Aug. C.
Thrcecn Germans captured by Brit
iah warships in the North sea We're
landed here today. They were trawl-
ers whose boats were sunk by Brit
ish gunners when they tried to es-
cape.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-06
CITY AND VALLEY

Plcadcd Gullty Frank Lewis has
rlcaded guilty 70 forgery committed
ii Calesico and has been sentenced
to two years in San Quentin.
After Armitstead Deputy Sheriff
Kcndrick Of Holtville win leave to,
morrow for Salt Lake to get Lester
Armitstead, accused OF forgery 10
Holtville.
Slashed an 0fficer-A negro
ramed Bob Freeman was arrested in
Calexico by Deputy Marshal Dick
Newcomb, and when being taken to
Jail nc gave the officer an ugly slash
on the back of the neck with knife,
but was held and will answer to a Sc
rious charge.
Theatre Tulane-Another good pro-
gram tonight Tomorrow night, Mary
Pickford in "Heart Adrift" will be the
attraction. Don't miss Sunday nights
bill. This is the first anniversary of
the opening of the Tulane theatre and
the management has secured a mas
terpiece that will be q treat to ALL
No advance in prices.
X x X
L. & s. Theatre-"Wife," a two
reel society drama, with Belle Arch
er and Alex Freeman in the leading
roles, is the headliner of tonight's bill.
Sisters" a heart-touching drama,
and The Magnet" sure-fire COM
edy, complete the program. Tomor-
row night Lucille Love, the Girl OF
Mystery" this being the ninth epi-
sode of this interesting story. No ad
vance in prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-06

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. q,
WANTED-From 800 to GAO acres Of
alfalfa land on a 3-year lease. r.
G. Bair, 536 Main st. Tel. Main
200. X8S
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-06

Wanted-To buy alfalfa ready TO
cut fer hay. Ed Royce, FL Centric
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-01
Nro.Ernest
Thompson Seton

"a nation can never advance be-
yond the point reached by its wo-
men," says Mrs. Ernest Thompson
Seton, who believes in the vote for
women. ...-.
why should it be an annoyance
that women wish to express an in
terest in our government" she asks.
Gas mothers and wives and sisters,
our thought is an uplifting one, and
it is only our wish to make the world
a better place to live in than it has
sever been. AS we look about us we
see evils that need to, be remedied.
eve are told that politics is a filthy
game Then there is something
wrong. Give us the, personal relation
to government and we will give you
statesmen in our sons"
-O-O
All Underground miners in On
tario now have. the eight-hour day.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-01
-O-O--
A MERRY MONARCH

Mr.. P. M. Rushing's molasses bar
rel got burned when Hacket & Priv
tits store burned. He hopes to fill
it again this fall He is known as
the sorghum and pea king Shirley
(Ark.) Advocate.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-01

u6dT, answered. SOOLuluSly. DOu 1
you say anything about it to him and
I'll tell Dick to take the young gentle
man in hand" 49,
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow.)
GAME CALLED
BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE
Game called. The days hot work is
done;
The Player is a man again
And even as you and other men
Is grateful that his rest is won.
Game called. The bleacher's right
to groan
He purchased with a few poor
pence
Is forfeited. Outside the fence.
The Player calls his soul his own.
Game called. The effort which they
cheered
Was good because they saw it win;
For failure is our only sin;
A stronger struggle-and they jeered.
Game called. And we have spent our
breath.
No more the mad mob roars and
frets.
The world turns from us and for
gets;
The Game is Life, the Umpire, Death.
Game called. An error or hit?
Why, what to us are praise or
blame?
We only know we played the game,
Home beckons-and the Lights are
lit!
Edmund Vance Cooke in "Bas-
biology Copyright, 1912, Forbes &
CO..
1000
A MERRY MONARCH
Mr.. P. M. Rushing's molasses bar
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-01

Edmund Vance Cooke in 'Bas-
biology Copyright, 1912, Forbes &
Co..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-01

what do you mean?" asked Mary.
;Only what you have told me,
DEAR" answered soothingly. Don't
you say anything about it to him and
I'll tell Dick to take the young gentle
man in hand" .-
Ito Be Continued TomorroW.)
New-York tribune., 1914-12-25
SEES REVOLUTION HERE AND
NEW RELIGION FOR BOSTON
Bouck White Phophesies That Jobless Will Seize Fac
tories and Spill Much Blood but He Hopes
To Be Able to Prevent It,

great reaction, and that "the last stage
of this country would be worse than
the first; except, of course, that a
great many undesirable people would
have been done away with.
"My message can prevent H." said
the preacher. III ! can travel about
the country and get the authorities 20
open the factories for the unemployed
there viii be no bloodshed. not even
any coniscation. But If the people
se.ze the factories then there viii be
~fscation." And then the afore-
me toned orgy.
"Our democratic experiment is going
backward" continued DR.. White.
you say tina. a man may not want 20
eat with his cook. say that he ought
10 eat with his cook 20 show his de
mocracy. Everybody ought 20 eat with
his cook.
"But the cook mightn't like d.. l.
might make her uncomfortable. That
discomfort would be a good thing for
her She ought TO have it,
"Do you advise the unemployed 20
seize the factories here in New York ~
DR.. White was asked.
"lf the authorities won't rent them
20 give the unemployed work, GER
tairly DO. When they do that will be
the signal for the great revolution"
DR.. White 0dded. modestly, that he
was growing in power every d. and,
as result, might be able to prevent
that rev. uiion after all.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-25

Revolution in New York and new
religion in Boston. Such was the
Christmas message, or threat, Of the
Rev. Bouck White, just returned from
trip 10 the Hub. where he developed
an acute difference Of opinion with
Mayor Curley
The perpetrator OF the new religion
next 70 Bouck White himself, is TO be
Harry Phillips. who says he is an eX-
Alderman OF London and a member OF
the Dockers' Union. Of which Jim Lar
kin also is said 10 be q member IL Is
not known whether Larkin will make
any converts, or preach, or merely cct
as spiritual adviser 90 converted Bos-
tonians.
Any way. Dr. White said yesterday
that he and Phillips were quite COM
petcnt 20 get the thing well started.
T. will be a branch. of course. OF the
Church Of the Social Revolution. But
u will be specially adapted 10 the cult
ural and other limitations Of Boston.
As 10 the revolution. II is 70 come of
some time this winter. ~ will be "an
orgy o. blood vastcr than that Of the
French Revolution Itself" II will prob
ably begin by somebody out Of job
Selling factory and running 1t IN
his own interest
Pressed ~ 70 the advantages of tn
revolution, which, he said, would result
a great deal Of bloodshed and head
hopping" the prophet admitted that
a ~1~s4- --~Asbly be followed by
New-York tribune., 1914-12-25
FRANK CASE IN
LAMAR'S HANDS
Justice Reserves Decision on
plea of Appeal Denial OF
Habeas Corpus Writ.

Washington. Dec. 24.-Justice Lamar
~ the Supreme Court, postponed 10
dav until after Christmas action when
win determine the fate Of Leo VI.
Frank. under death sentence Tor the
murder of Mary Phagan at Atlanta va
Louis Marshall. Of New YORK, made
application 10 the Justice for an ap-
neal from tine decision OF Judge New
man. of the Georgia Federal Court de-
nving Franks petition for release on
writ of habeas corpus. Inc attorney
argued that the trial court which found
Frank guilty had lost jurisdiction over
him because Of mob atmosphere max
ing fair and just trial Impossible
and by the failure Of the accused to be
i'm court when the verdict was returned:
Justice Lamar said he would withhold
his decision until Saturday, at least'
and possibly until Monday.
Most of the points in the case were
fresh i'm the Justices mind, as Just be-
fore Thanksgiving he was asked for a
writ of error to review the action Of
the Georgia Supreme Court in refusing
10 set aside the verdict Of guilty. lie
declined TO grant that writ. holding
that Georgia had exclusive power over
procedure of its state courts. Inc at
tempt to-day was to establish that the
case could now be considered on its
merits.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-25

appear as complainants against kelily
and Brown. They said they had oeeh
warned several times 10 disappear pc
fore the trial was called. Judge Null
queen sent them TO the House OF Deteh-
ton at their own request and the case
against the two men WIS put for"aru
on the calendar.
Since 1908 Reilly has been arrested
nine times. In all but four instances
the charges against him were dismissed
and in every instance the authorities
had trouble with the witnesses. lie
was discharged three times by magis-
trates, once by the grand jury and once
by Judge Mulqueen.
The last time he was arrested was on
a charge OF hitting a man over the
head with a piece of gas pipe and roo-
bing him. The only witness procuraole
was man who swore that he saw
Reilly and the victim walking together.
The man who was assaulted had lost
his memory by the blow and could give
no coherent testimony.
The Gopher gangster, Joyce, was ar
rested several weeks ago by Patrolman
Shafer at 10th av. and S7th ct. The
patrolman saw Joyce take shot at an
other gangster. Joyce claimed that the
man he was shooting at had tried 10
rob him. He had two previous con-
victions standing against him.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-25
ST. CLAIR CONVICTION
WILL RENEW SUIT

If Edith ST. Clair is convicted Of
periury, her counsel will take I'M
mediate steps TO obtain Judgment
for S22. 500 against Abraham l.. kr-
LANCER. so BENJAMIN Slade, who is de-
Tending her in the Criminal Branch
Of the Supreme Court, announced
yesterday. Owing 70 her physical and
mental condition, Miss ST. CLAIR dld
not take the stand yesterday.
The charge of perjury on which she
is being tried arises from an affidavit
she made in former District Attorney
Jerome's Office I'm May, 1913, m which
she alleged that Max u. Steuer, her
attorney, persuaded her to give false
testimony i'm her suit against Erlanger.
She had been awarded verdict against
the latter for $4,000. and on the
strength Of her testimony the verdict
was set aside by Justice Cot IN the
Supreme Court II she is convicted OF
the charge now pending against her
il will mean, practically, that the jury
believes her original testimony to be
true.
In an effort 70 prove that Miss st
Clair was not in a mental condition tC
know what she was signing when she
made the afiidavits in Jerome's office
the defence put DR.. Louis Lichtensteln
her physician, on the stand. Miss 81
Clair at that time was undergoing
treatment by him for nervous ailments
Justice Davis did not permit him Z
testify. Or. Lichtenstein has been At
tending Miss st. Clair in the court
room during her trial.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-25

Judge Mulqueen has announced that that
bo ;s not in the least disposed to deai
kindly with gangsters who are orougns s.o
before him, and when the men come
nm for sentence next week 1t is prov
able that they will be given long SEN
tapces
New-York tribune., 1914-12-25
SERENADERS CHANT
CAROLS FOR THAW
Fugitive Deeply Affected
by Manchester Young
Peoples Attention.

Manchester, y. H., Dec 24.-Harry
X. Thaw was considerably surprised to-
night when a large number of the
young people Of the part Of the city
in which he lives gathered on the
grounds about his house and sang a
number of Christmas carols. The
young people sang for him nearly an
hour Nothing OF this sort was expect
ed by Thaw. and he was deeply affected
by the token OF regard.
Thaw was busiy engaged all day
again to-day in spreading Christmas
cheer throughout the city. The ia
nous fugitive has spent much more Of
his time for the benefit of the poor
children of this city than in his fight
to retain his liberty. Every day this
week he has been a visitor to the shop
ping district, where he has mingled
with the shoppers who were making
their Christmas purchases. He talked
with many who recognized him, not
about his famous case, however, as he
has maintained a strict silence in this
respect ever since the first Of the week.
All his friends and acquaintances in
this city have been remembered by him
In a substantial way on this Christmas,
and many Of the state officials that have
been in any way connected with the
case have received remembrances from
him. All the charitable institutions in
this city also have received gifts from
him. either to-day or yesterday.
The State Industrial School here re-
ceived from him to-day by special mes
senger a large stereopticon machine,
said TO be one of the best and most
up to date that could be purchased.
The fact that stands out the most in
regard 10 the situation is that Thaw
does not seem 20 be worrying in the
least about his standing since the Su-
preme Court decision. His friends who
have talked with him since that time
all report him to be in the best Of
spirits. and so far as can be discovered
he is doing no worrying over the out
come of his case.
His mother, Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw,
is expected to arrive in this city to-
morrow in time to have her Christmas
dinner with her son at his residence.