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1077
1077
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Medicine Hat News 1912-01-02 - 1912-06-29
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1077
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Date
1912-06-22
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1077
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ODD FACTS AT Nominate Grant for Third Term. DELEGATES ASKED vention Caprices. OLD-CONVENTIONS The Noisiest One Failed to a WHO ARTHUR WAS Permanent Chairmen Usu- ally Officeholders Con- manent chairman of a national con- vention man who is in office at the time. The Democratic conyentions have observed this custom ess fre- quently than the Republicans. In the convention which siominated Cleveland and Hendricks at Chicago in July, 1884, W. F, Vilas was. presiding offi- cer. In the convention which nomina- ted Cleveland at St. Louis in - June, 1888, P. A. Collins of Boston, who had never held any important elective of- fice, was permanent chairman. It is common political error to re- fer to. thi convention which nomingted Garfield and as. that which had the longest session. That convention was in session seven days The Charleston convention of. Te was the custom to select as per actly F7 werds manufacturers and developed in innumerable cheap forms the well made coat with the novel details retains its. distinction and has an alr entirely different from that of the cheap version. Generally speaking, the best of these coats are very simple as to finish, relying upon line and material for their cachet. The taffeta models almost invariably have was present, when he was nominated tor Vice President, declined in a speech, and later accepted. The per- manent chairman of this convention was John E. Ward of Georgia.. What caprices await the conventions at Chicago and Baltimore cannot be foretold, not even by Managers Mc- Kinley and Dixon in their contradic- casionally in linen one sees an effec- MEDICINE HAT DAILY NEWS. Saiurday, June 22, 1912. loops of the satin and ined through- out with white chiffon cloth or thin- nest crepe which faces the rolled col- lar is perhaps the most useful of all the many versions of the short separate coat, The other soft silks, plain, corded, moire, change- able, plain tone, ete., are also pressed into coat service, and among the new importations one finds some youthful looking and very chic models in Nor- folk and Russian lines, One of the latest arrivals in change- able silks Is the jewel silk, It is of Tout The Tae WANT aT TOTETT ig woven with an almost impercept ble cord line and ts more supple than taffeta, dt Is apparently uncrushable and its changeable colorings are very lovely, the designers having at- tempted to reproduce the shades in familiar: Jewels opal, turquoise, sap- phire, tourmaline, etc, The lingerie blouse, more or less discredited among fashionable folk for a year or two, seems to be coming into its own again. Directoire collars of the high turn down kind, leaving the throat bare across the front, have been introduced In the Hnge rie blouse but have little to recommend them, as they -quickly -wilt, crumple and look jsreputable, In silk or satin and o - revived tive blouse of this type, but on the whole the collar is an uncomfortable, impracticable and unbecoming thing. The lower rolled collar to which the name Robesplerre has been attached is more practicable-and becoming and ie achieving decided popularity, though it too, tinless carefully cut and adjusted, is likely to look wrinkled and musey In rather short order. It is far more becoming to most women collar as low in the back as in the front, the nape of the neck being us- ually far-from beautiful after cer- tain age has been reached. au Some very. good looking blouses with V fronts have turndown, rolling collars extending only around the back and sides, and are held together tory tables. lines of corded shirring in the silk for with low rolling collars or frills, but may be worn with a guimpe and high collar of tulle, either of the just back cuffs or frlils, or are long. sieeve with cropped armhole seam In- than the Duteh eolar orany other conter with chiffon-covered buttons, PARISIAN APACHE STEEPED IN CRIME FROM CHILDHOOD Paris Has Always Had Them Says Police Chief Bloody Laws Couldn t Reform Them. and the sleeves are below the elbow opening and turn- A sort with broad to which the sleeve s eased Just a lit- tle, and with a close fitting cuft into which also the body of the sleeve is fulled slightly, fs often used on the simple white satin blouse and with other blouses of crepe or Satin intend- ed for Wear with tailored costume Paris, June 1 . Paris has al- ways had Apaches, said the chief of police to your correspondent, e- awl yu ots j the bloody laws of the sixteenth, se- venteenth and eighteenth centuries, could no more reform them than the comparatively easy laws of the pre- sent day. In olden times they were called Miracles; the name Apaches ame up in: tho late nineties. There are probably fifty thousand in Paris. The Apache is sometimes born on the street; he lives on the street ex- clusively. He laughs at compulsory education, if he knows what that means, for the Apache doesn t under, stand or speak French: He talks argot exclusively. He hasn't even got . name. He is named after some deed of violence, or after some -trick he performed. He beging his career lof crime as ap ickpocket and store thief. He ibegins to smoke at the age of five or six. Absinthe becomes his daily tipple before he is ten years old. At the same time he arms him- elf with the notorious long-bladed Knife. A: little later he adopts a pis- tol. There is nothing romantic ab- out him, Fis women friends fear hint land commit for him any dirty or bloody work he may desire. He is ta tooed and usually sleeps by day. Ot flaw he knows only the Code of the Apaches; death to the traitor. Mur- der is the Apaches sport. Being plentifally supplied with( money . by their women, they attask and mui- der citizens and policemen as often for the fun of doing so as for the purposes of robbery. ette or other sheer white made with narrow hems of color on the collars, ouffs and front, plaits are pretty if well made of good material, and a lit- tle embroidery in color is effectively used upon some of the white models, saric embroidery being considered yery smart in this connection. Handmade buttons will play-an m portant part in the decoration of sum- mer frocks and costumes. An attrac- tive button is made by covering a mold with coarse linen and embrold- ering it with French kiots in floss silk, Another form of handmade but- tons is that formed of buttonholing twist, which is first wound over a square button mold covered with Chi- nese silk. Very pretty are those-buttons which are fashioned of plain taffetas, em- broidered in the center-with a tiny wreath of silk leay s or Howers. These look particularly well on even- ing wraps and afternoon frocks. Chi na blue buttons are mbroidered in gold thread, mingled with blue. Tiny Buttons no larger than small seed pearls are used to decorate fine lace jabots and silk shirt blouses. Lace stocks are seen trimmed down the the chiffon being repeated in a pip- ing round the neck. Taffeta parasols of plain color car- ry floral and Persian borders, which for. the most part are: wide ribbon. The border is no longer on the edge, but has moved higher up on the para- sol, directly in the center or several Inches above the hem, and a narrow across the front by a little cravat tie Paris is in part co-responsible for he Apaches. It makes heroes of these murderers; it imitates their ldanguage, their social life, their ances; it adopts their dirty songs. American millionaires like to visit the Apache gin mills. They are oftex ceompanied by women and even git s. The Apache is cowardly, cun- ning and unspeakably cruel to the Saturday, June 22, 1912 BY ONE he Ladies Society of Knox chu i hold a work meeting at the ho Mrs. Rose, Third Ave. on Thursd he 27th, at 3.30 o'clock. ie 27th, at ee Dr. McGillivray addressed h s and Women s Canadian C' ile in Calgary, his subject be e New China. Dr. McGilliy: il preach in St. John s church haay, June 22nd, and it is expec at the Chicago every w The demonstration for The unexpected actually occurred convention of 1880, that nominated Garfield and Arthur. This was a remarkable convention sin says the New York Timts, Grant the 1860, in which the Democrats met, was in session in that city 10 days. Caleb Cushing of Massachusetts was permanent chairman. As is known to political students, that convention failed to nominate and adjourned to meet at Baltimore two months later, third-term candidate of the soem determination, Several noticeably velt, consumed more time, inf, singing, and all the creating noise b: fore the convention. ering delegates was never equaled in times since, the outburst following a nomination, that of Bryan and Roose- but the test of human endurance for shout- devices for lung power was that started by the speech of Roscoe Con- Kling in which Grant was placed be- on June IS: Then it nominated Dou- glas and Johnson, the latter of Geor- gia: But there was another Democra- tic convention held by the seceders from the Charleston conyention, which also met at Baltimore a few days la- ter, on June 23, and nominated Brec- kenridge and Lane. The National Republican convention of the same year met at Chicago in May, and nominated Lincoln and Ham- lin Geor; shmun of Massachu- theless in aplie of the Tor. soz, permanent chairman oft the nomination of the presidentiall nar pody, and Horace Greeley appear- candidate went to a man for wtom NO eq as a delegate from Ores nominating speech was made, and when Artliur was offered as a candi- date for nomination for second place the delegates of the Middle West and the Northwest asked who he was..He Another Republican convention pre- ceded the Lincon and Hamlin con- tion four years. It met in Philadel* phia in June 1856, and nominated Freemont and Dayton. Henry 8. Lane Was not Known outst and adjacent state ed. Both-nominees of one com became President. Only two permanent inated for President Seymour McKinley. him, That was in 1888. Pendleton in Chicago in 1864. rison and Reid Roosevelt 1s a story in itself. standin; Ame motion; delegates crowd had gone. New York had fallen ness, which is seconded, the stands adjourned, ith hi form. : As ex-Confederate President. 1898, Pendleton was a delegate to convention, and when he received the nomination as, vice presidential candi- accepted from the platform. McKinley was permanent chairman of the convention that nominated Har- in Minneapolis. ot New-York He was nominat- chairmen of national conventions were ever as tion of a preliminary convention held ant The first was named in vear, where, strictly speaking, the Re- the convention over which he was pre- siding in New York city. He vacated the chair while the ballot was being taken, but returned to decline honor which was later thrust upon ' OO vice President He Was also the permanent chairman of the con- vention that nominated McClellmn-and th 1892. Four years later McKinley won 3 the presidential nomination at St. Louis. The only Republican United States senator now living who was perma- nent chairman of his party's conven- tion is Senator Lodge of Massachu- setts. The way he adjourned the con- vention that nominated McKinley and The on- ly hurrah in that Philadelphia conven- tion followed the naming of Theodore Roosevelt. The work of the conven- ton was over. Chairman Lodge was/ at his desk waiting for the J scrambling to get out of the hall; the Senator Plett of asleep in his chair in the front row. Representative Sereno Payne was trying to restore the Basy Boss to waking conscious Chairman Lodge looked down ang W. R. King at Baltimore in June, of which Jolin W. Davis of In- diana was permanent chairman, Jef- 11 votes from e Pres It is a curious bit of political v sepbnek beet bare ated ds ee y should have receiv- on the scene and took the cue. Qn motion of: Representative Payne convention said Senator Lodge gal He struck the table aieked ap Tin rat nintete-tre piet The only ex-Confederate who over presided over a national convention was Donelson Caffrey of Louisiana. The conyention was that of the Sound Money Democrats who nominated Pa mer and Buckner tn Indiacupolis In the of Indiana was permanent chairman. wag the first Republican nation- for the offices of President and Vice President, although it was a continua- at Pittsburg in February of the same publican party first met In national convention. date met at Philadelphia in June 1872. Thomas Settle of North Carolina was presiding officer, et vention, which met at Cincinnati, Hayes and Wheeler were the nominees Edward McPherson of Pennsylvania Things to Remember. John B, Henderson was permanent chairman of the convention which nominated Blaine and Logan at Chi- cago in 1884: Morris M. Estes chairman of the in was Chicago in 1888, Wilson was permanent: chairman. Bryan and Sewall at Chicago in 1895 Senator White of California was pi manent chairman. second Democrat present in conven: tlon to receive the nomination for first place, the other being Seymour. ere in recollections of two National Dem: ocratic conventions. tion that nominated Franklin Piere 1852, ferson Davis received the Illinois delegates for V ident. the Confedera ed a vote from a northern state. nati in June, were placed 1856, four livered. al convention to nominate candidates . In the next Republican national con- permanent convention which nominated Harrison and Morton at In the Democratic national conven tion which qouiinated, Sisrelens and Stevenson at Chicago in 7382 W. Le In the convention which nominated Bryan was the Some interesting facts are grquped In the conven- In the convention which nominated Buchanan and Breckenridge at Cincin- candidates ia nomination Buchan- an, Plerce, Case and Douglas in the shortest nominating speeches ever de- The four speeches made ex- Sega atr a Johnny Keb s Consolation, QuartermasterGen, Edwin A Tay- lor of the United Sons of Confederate Yet rans told at a Memorial Day. ban- quet in-Memphis-this-story- A southerner, he said sat in the lobby of a New. York Hotel discuss- ing certain cainpaigns with a north- j e Well, the northerner ended, with laugh, well, we Meked you, any- how. Yes, you did, the southerner ad- mitted; but it's plain from the size of your pension list that before we gave in we crippled every blessed one of you. Washington Star. According to Authority One of our male citizens, who oc-j casionally wipes the dishes for his, wife, became tired of the job and re- fused, saying that, it is not a man s wor Not feeling disposed to q his help, she brought the bible out to convince him of his error, andj read as follows from II. Kings, 21-13: And will wipe Jerusalem as a man wipeth-a-dish, wiping it and turning it upside down. Tt is needless to say that he Js still doing his occas- sional stunt in the dishwashing line. Pemberville Leader. PEELE EE ES The National Republican convention +f pin tafe e not usually so effective which renominated Grant and select- + FADS AND FASHIONS. - 8 those simpWrsof line. One of the candi- + taffeta. coat models shown in one o PEE EEE EEE PE New York, June 22. vogue of separate coats materially. si lem of the summer wardrobe. It also permits the use of a thin and sheer the effectiveness careful tailoring The short coat of black ply trimmed with buttons, This season s contrasting folds an ep ef trimming, but the fall, fussy models the fashionable shops clearly showed of simplicity and tin, sim- of some sort, thus mitigating the ef- fect of lowness in front. There are many delightful blouses in very supple white satin of the char- meuse or meteor sorts, trimmed us- ually with satin covered buttons or folds and with some kind of attrac- tive lace or tulle collar and cuffs or sleeve frils. Most-of these are made border frequently appears several in- ches below the top. Sashes are even more popular than ever. The new plaited sasa is nsual- ly about twelve inches wide and made wiht narrow inverted side plaits whictr meet in the center, the outer edges be- ing finished off with a hem. There ts one medicine that every) family should be provided with andj especially during the summer. month: viz: Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is almost cer-i tain to be needed. It costs but quarter. Can you afford to be with- out it? For sale by all dealers. ea kirt or frock material which would is admirably comfortable and drapable for skirt or frock. The average light- weight. silk is hard t handle in a coat unless. one adopts one of the odd and fanciful little models which, white charming for dressy wear, do not look well with a simple street costume. But with a lightweight cloth or a silk with some body for coat material the supplest and lightest of stuffs -may-be- used for skirt or one-piece frock, A vpbry fine, supple, light broad- cloth well liked for such coats, and with tis anything from charmeuse to chiffon is in order for skirt material. In color the two may match, but a contrast is smarter and there s In - Paris a decided liking for a light coat with a darker skirt, which is a rever- sal of the traditional order of things. White, both in cloth and in such silks as charmeuse, drap de sole, efc,, 1s particularly favored and worn over o Skirts of black or color. One of the best looking models of this class had a coat of chalk white broadcloth fine and supple as satin and very simply tailored, though. of extremely chic lines, This topped a skirt of soft bine charmeuse, dark but not dull, in the owed which fell straight and full back, and in front and sides sb few soft drapery lines near the bot- tom. Only fluffy, tulle and lace frills showed between the open coat fronts, but there was presumably-a simple bodice of the charmeuse. Dark or bright coats over lighter ek(tfs are legion, an while the idea of the contrasting coat of this sort has will address the ladies also. 7 fe will be announced Tater. AIT find it convenient to be pres h no-doubt be-amply rewarded ring this distinguished vjsitor. hat we shall do with ow bre we shall put our things: 1 shall get more things; to wl shall leave our things when through this vale of things tl the thoughts that demand our tion. ivithout all our things we sh fre little to do, and little to w ut. Whether we keep our things it k, a bundic or a paper bagi ir we hire a house to put them ether we put them in storage w ly eat themselves up; or whe j run away to Hurope to get a n our things our horrible thi For a. while; the fact remains iy are the principle part of us, it they Keep us in perpe ke to them. iy -Word+ And then to think o fectly- proper people -w ly waiting for dead men s shoes t they can Inherlf more things alt Whitman says: Oh, to be f oxen not burdened with ow foes. he Bible passes some stirrin: Hetions on things. The Bible he for things, only to give awa ling up the references set dov concordance, even a dull pe n-sectarian and having no lz Lak of, must discern the ink Hitude toward things. here is the story of the rich y in in quest of eternal life, en he found-he-had-to-sive-a ngs, went away sorrowing. s eternal life compared to th Moses had his mind on things wrote the Second and Tenth Endments. In ano piace tinctly stated that a man s gists not in the abundanc ngs which he posessth. t is evident that things hi ich standing in the bible, hes t seems as if the Bible sh a very great Influence afte Ht, possibly it is just a patient Hi can wait. * hen Thoreau was keeping himself in the woods near W 4, he wrote in his diary: Tc ew out of the window some ns of sandstone lying on my ley required dusting. What ve-I to spend my time dusting en the furniture of my. min ins all undusted? Things to wear things t ings to put away, to hang sorb us to wear us out T Kings Things They drive hitariums, divert us from the th while, and when we ar, Ith life, we leave them all b can t take even one of ther ith us, Don't let s be in such le to. them. Read agalif the s b rich young man Its meat bh, so wonderful Clearing Tangles uch of our human fret and mes from desperate effor aighten ot tangles that or ime worse as we tug at them fhline caught in a bush, the worsted badly handled, the, bn of diverse and positive*
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Image 1077 (1912-06-22), from microfilm reel 1077, (CU1743644). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.