davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-20

which has recently becn designed by a
artist is trimmed with gray braid and
rod stitching In each corner is n double
circle Of the red stitching made up Of tiny
circles so arranged that they somewhat
resemble n vino. Between these nrc irrcg-
ular four sided figures made Of the braid.
In linen color with yellow embroidery tlis
dceigu is very effective.
Pongce in different weights ond colors
and soft silk which has dull surfaces arc
materials which wear very we'll and are
most satisfactory for pillows which arc
to be much used. These are also en-
brodcrcd and trimmed with applications
Of silk of other color or different tones Of
the same color. For these materials
Chinese designs OF those having Chinese
motives, arc particularly good. and it Is
rather interesting TO look up some of
these designs and hnvc them adapted to
the purpose for which they are needed.
This is the sort Of thing that makes nee
ldlcwork interesting, and any girl who
cnrcs for il will find it infinitely moro in
torcsting thnu it has ever been when she
takes the trouble 10 study out the designs
for herself or, II sho is not sufficiently
lndvanccd in tho art 10 make up her OVID
designs. then at least she can study de
signs III pictures and antique embroid
cries and then consult more experienced
worker about how they may bc used.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-20

brodered wreath Tor its only decoration.
The beauty of the design lies in the per
feet balance of the wreath and pillow; it
is just the right size and just sufficiently
heavy. Blue aud white handkerchief
linen, n small white ring ON a blue ground
was used for this pillow. The wreath
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-20

TT VERY attractive design, suitable
II either for satin OF lingerie as well as
for The more durable materials is
made of figured material with 10 EN-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-20

important a matter for great decorators
TO tnke into their consideration and that
many artists of merit have bent their
minds TO the humble task of designing
cmbroldcrics for such purposes
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-20

" PILLOW with Chinese designs was
II made Of pongce in the natural shade,
with embroidery OF violet, purple
and pink, all of rich but dull tones, and
was meant for a room furnished in
gray with touches Of violet and yellow.
The strong, heavy lines Of embroidery nre
Of purple. while the smaller, flower ike
designs arc OF light violet and pink. This
design is very suitable for n satin pillow
as well as for those Of less elegant ma
tcriaL
Pink. blue and green linen thread arc
used 10 embroidering a quaint pillow
in sampler designs The pillow of white
linen has graceful pointed designs of the
embroidery extending from the four sides
to the centre. Each design terminates in a
double coil, and all four of these together
form a circle in the centre.
The colors used in this design are all
the deep, rather dull tones known as "old'
pink, 'old" blue. &c. The pointed designs
arc made up Of slender vines in dull green,
between which there is a group Of round
ornaments in dull pink which suggest
flowers, although they are In reality
nothing but circular disks. This whole
side design has line OF the blue stitching
around it which extends to the centre
coils, SO that the centre ornament is en-
tircly of the blue. The colors used for this
pillow nrc SO entirely suitable TO the de-
sign that it would probably lose much of
its attractiveness if developed in many
shades, even though they might be har-
mouious Other shades which would bo
effective for this pillow are violet, pink
and yellow on white linen, or rcd, blue and
green on linen color or white.
For foundation pillows to 60 at the
back OF the couch as q sort of support for
the other pillows those of leather are very
good and they are not out of place With
heavy linen pillows. although with light,
delicate pillows they would look odd. Soft
leather pillows in neutral tints, especially
those in the suede, arc excellent also &c
use with pillows which are covered in The
college colors. and they so well in almost
any room except those furnished in elab
orntc or very dainty styles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-23
COMMISSIONERS MEET AT
ALPINE, CANVASS ELECTION
VIII Issue Bonds for school House Con-
structiOn; Change Voting Pre-
cincts; General News.

Alpine, Tex, May 23.-The commits
sioners' court canvassed the returns Of
the election held on March &c in com
mon school district No. upon the
question of issuing $4,000 school bonds
which carried. The funds will be used
for the two new public scnoOl buildings
of frame material and TO make an ad-
dition 10 the present building. Voting
precinct No. was made part of pre-
cinct No. 1, and precinct No viii be
known as No. 5. The butcher reports of
the preceding quarter of w y. Meas
day, P Lara, NJ Martinez and Ken
drick and Wilhelm, were approved II
was ordered that the commissioners
have a special term of court on May 81.
c. E. Sumner and wife have returned
from trip through Arkansas and Ok
lahoma, where they visited their son,
j. H Sumner and family.
The Alpine Commercial club decided
to arrange for an auto line between
Alpine and Fort Stockton after June
10. The committee. composed Of j. l..
Crawford, NJ J. Yates, jim Wilson and
F. Z. Gillette, will arrange TO have the
roads put in good condition.
The play given by the Alpine High
school was well attended
At the commencement exercises, pro
lessor George W. Page made a speech.
and Dr. Benjamin F. Berkeley present
ed the diplomas and certificates. The
graduating. class went on a hay ride
to Ranger canyon, professor Page
chaperoning.
B. F. Briggs, principal of the Mex
lean schools in Alpine, has gone to
his home near San Antonio.
Misses DittarO. Trice and Sparkman
have gone to their homes.
w. II. Terry has purchased the ]. A
Biggs steers and will put them on his
ranch south of Alpine. Mr.. Terry has
also purchased the J. L. Wade and r.
4. Wade steers.
G. NJ. Benson, who purchased a num-
Der of cows from c. E Sumner, will
move them to his brothers ranch for
parturage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-23
REPUBLICANS OF WEST TEXAS
TO HOLD MEETING
VIII Have Gathering at Sweetwater
During the Present Week-South
Sweetwater Is Growing.

Sweetwater, Texas, May % Repre-
sentatiVeS of the Republican party from
all West Texas are to meet here in con-
Vention on the 26th of this month. They
will meet to discuss and pass upon TN
portant issues relative to their party
and political Interests Ben S. S. Van
Tuyl. of Colorado City, is president and
N. LIE Brown, of HamIin, secretary. a
letter received from the Hon. Cecil
Lyon, state chairman of the Republican
party, states that he will be present at
the meeting.
The cOpious rain which has fallen
here the last few days meant a wonder
worker to the crops in this section.
Sweetwater south is quite an attract
i've place now The packery is built
with its necessary accomplishments.
Plenty of water is at demand, a reser-
voir is completed and a large tank
tower, and the main building is in pro-
gress- The country around is dotted
with tents, business house is COM
pleted near the packery, while several
others are nearing completion South
Sweetwater means quite an addition to
the main city.
The concrete gang of the Santa Fe
is building a bridge at the T. & P.
crossing.
]. A Bradford is erecting a new bust
ness house at the back of Mashburn's
store.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-23
NOGALES CAN'T BRING
OVER MEAT FROM MEXICO.
Extra Train Is Necessary to Carry
Farming and Mining Machinery
Into Parts OF Sonora

Nogales, Arizona, May 25.-a decree
has been received at the Nogales Gus
tom house that all beef, mutton and
pork bought in Mexico must be accom-
panied by a certificate of inspection
both before and after killing, which
viii practically prohibit Nogales, Ari-
IONA, from buying IN small quantities
from the Mexican market, the same as
Ell Paso.
An extra through train will be nut on
between Nogales and Empaline by the
5. p company to accommodate the
big increase of mining machinery, agri-
cultural implements and other utilities
being imported into Mexico.
EspiridiOn Hijar has been arrested
the second time on the charge of the
murder Of Juan Sanchez at Washington
camp in August. Hijar was before the
grand jury in October but was dis
missed for lack of evidence
Some 5000 or more head of cattle are
being shipped this week by local parties
from Santa Cruz county ranges to Kan
sas City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-23

week for Washington, d. c., and Chi
cago in the interest of the RincOnade
irrigation project.
The Woman's Home mission viii en-
terrain Briday night with a lawn social
Miss Nellie Hirm has gone TO Iowa
to spend the summer with relatives.
Rev. c. T. Martin preached at La Luz
The school teachers, who are Misses
Jessie LOzier, Lillian Winders, Vera
Carter and Prof r. l. Upton, have
gone TO their homes to spend their va
cations.
Miss Morris. who taught school at
Bent, has returned TO her home at Cal
lup.
Joe knight has gone to Anderson.
Ind, to visit his brother, Hubbard
Knight.
Cuba Clayton and Emmett Wholen-
berg have returned from the Agricul-
tural college for their vacation.
Pearl and Wilma Hyde have returned
to AlamOgOrdo after visit here
Charley Curry is attending court at
CarTizoZO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-23
INDIAN BOYS AS FIRE
FIGHTERS NEAR GLOBE.

Globe, Ariz., May 23.-Fire fighting is
one Of the courses taught in the Luth-
eran Indian mission school in this city
and the Apache boys being educated
there had an opportunity to display
their skill as firemen when a house a
few blocks from the school caught fire.
The city has installed hose cart
on the hill near the school, and when
the fire broke out in the residence of
Slavonian family the young redskins
whose ages range from u to Is manned
the cart, pulled it to the nearest hydrant
and in record time had a stream Of
water playing on the. blaze and the fire
under control.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-23
PECOS PREPARES TO ERECT
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING
Plans Are Completed for the New $4,000
High school Structure-New
Church Under Way.

PecOs, Texas, May 23.-The plans for
the new high school building have been
completed and bids are now solicited by
the trustees for the construction of the
building. The attorney general has ap-
proved the $4,000 bond issue voted
for this proposition. A site in the west
ern portion of the city has been Sc
lected. and it is expected TO have the
new building completed by the opening
of the school year. This will be used
for high school purposes, and the for
mer high school building Will be devoted
to grade work The enrolment at the
close of the 1910 school year was 120
percent in excess of the previous year.
Prof. J. S. Long, of Stanton, has been
engaged as superintendent for the en-
suing year
The construction work on the $4,000
Baptist church is proceeding rapidly.
The cornerstone was laid with appro-
pirate ceremonies. conducted by Rev.
]. B. Cole, assisted by other pastors Of
the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-23
MOTORCYCLE OWNERS
FORM BISBEE CLUB
VIII Promote Races and Hold Social
Events; Missouri Miner Studying
Arizona CORditiOns-News
Notes.

Bisbee, Ariz., May "a motorcycle
club has been organized with n. F.
Nichols as captain and W. r. Dennison,
secretary and treasurer. The club will
promote and participate in races. So
cial features will be incidentals.
r. E. Gillespie. who has been in the
employ of the Copper Queen store, will
locate in Phoenix, Arizona.
H. A TObleman, employed by the
Calumet & Arizona Mining company,
has moved to Douglas.
H. H Holden has accepted a position
with the Calumet-SonOra Mining COM
pany and moved to Cananea-
F. Cook, of Joplin, Mo, is in Bisbee
looking over the local mines. He will
go in a short time to Mexico to visit
other mining districts.
Secretary Pollard of the L. NJ. G. A, is
back from FL PaSO.
United States attorney Morrison has
returned from a trip to Hermosillo, So
nora. He was received there with
military escort and rendered a banquet
by the governor of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Littlejohn have left for
California where they will locate per-
menently.
Mrs. Otto EngeIder has left for Wells
vile, N Y. where she will spend the
summer with relatives
Cornelius c. Harrington was adjudged
mentally unbalanced in justice Highs
court and taken to jail He will be
brought before the probate court
At a meeting of the directors Of the
Cochise Building & Loan association,
all officers were reelected
High school students will assemble on
the top of Lyons peak Monday night to
view the comet and the lunar eclipse.
A shipment of 5000 carnat ions will be
received here for Decoration day.
The erection of three new residences
has been started at Warren
The tanks Of the Warren Water COM
pany are being repaired.
a number of children are being taken
care of by the charity committee of the
board of trade.
Fifty members attended the Volun-
teer Firemen smoker.
A. n. Vanderwalker has come to Bis
bee to arrange for Improvement work
on his property.
Mrs. Frank Bascom has been taken
to the Copper Queen hospital
Mrs. Stowe1 arrived from Albuquer-
que, N NJ. to attend the funeral OF
John c. StowelI.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-23
DEL RIO PROPERTY
CHANGES OWNERS
Important Deals Are Per
Fected-BuSineSS Man
Organizes Bank.

Del Rio, Tex, May "a new state
I bank and trust company with a capital
stock of at least 100000, a new bank
] building to cost $4,000, and realty
deals totaling nearly S115,0OO, is the
latest development record for Del Rio
o. B. Franks, until recently cashier
of the Continental Rubber company, at
Torreon, Mexico. and former resident
, of Del Rio, is the active organizer OF
the bank, which will be ready for bust
ness in so days Much of the capital
stock has been subscribed by local peo-
pie and the balance will be southwest
Texas and Mexico money.
The Del Rio National bank Will
shortly begin construction on a two
or three story building on the 33x16O
foot lot bought at the corner OF Perry
and c. eenwood streets. Red pressed
brick and white limestone for trimmings
will be used.
The Sc foot lot owned by Norvel &
March Bros, on Perry and Greenwood
streets, was sold for $4,000. and the
new owners Immediately sold one-fourtn
il the piece to the Del RIO National
bank for $4,000 cash.
ranch deal involving 100000 was
made when the ZoQuite pasture, 10 mics
southeast of Del Rio. became the prop
erty of H. W. Dockery, Jim Taylor ana
Fritz Herbst, local men. The ranch
was owned by New Jersey capitalists.
NJ c. Driscoll. assistant cashier OF
the Del Rio National bank purchased
the 50 foot business lot, improved, OF
Mrs Ida Comolli, for $4,000.
John Doak, a Val Verde county ranch
man, bought thes Cassineln bushes
property for $500 two story brick
building is on the property.
Other deals are:
GiIdea property, facing the court
house square, sold to judge c. K. Nc
Dowell for $4,000
Ross & Hughes, Perry street business
property, sold to Frelich & Shapu for
$4,000. The new owners are propri-
etors of a dry goods store and will i'm
prove the property with a modern store
building.
A. c. Edwards bought the Paftord
residence property for $500 a lot.
Mrs Cruces residence in North Del
Rio sold to T. H. McFadden for $500
Ed Towards vacant property on
Broadway bought by Mrs Cruce.
George Blackaller, of PearSan, Tex,
bought business property on Perry
street for $4,000 and several vacant
residence lots.
NJ c. Driscoll sold a residence in
North Del Rio for $500.
l. NJ Huffman and Ed Daniel bought
the controlling stock in the Del Rio
Herald Publishing company. publishers
of the Val Verde County Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-23
PORTALES NOW HAS
POPULATION OF 1000
Is Installing the Biggest Irrigation
Pumping Plant in the World and
Is Growing RAPIDLY.

PortaIes, N M. May 23-Portales
now has a population of 2000 a COM
merciaI club of conservative men, city
WaterwOrks, electric light plant and
sew erage system almost completed, an
irrigation plant which, when completed,
will be the largest irrigation pumping
plant in the world; two banks, a high
school. six churches, two Masonic
lodges, an Eastern Star chapter, q
lodge of Modern WoOdmen, a lodge Of
v OOdmen of the World, a United States
commissioner. a public library, two
weekly newspapers, steam laundry,
and a dozen or more thriving business
firms.
W. T. Standridge, recently elected
alderman, is leaving POrtales. and Ben
Smith has been elected to fill his place,
and also made city treasurer. Mr. Smith
has served the town in prominent posi-
tions, with the Portales Bank and Trust
company, and as superintendent of the
public schools.
The town was saddened by the sud-
den death of Mrs. W. W. Humble, one
of its oldest and best esteemed resi-
dents.
Bessie Lowry, 16yearold daughter of
Sam J. Lowry, owner of the PortaIes
sanatarlum and manager OF Texas no.
tel, died suddenly from appendicitis.
P. E. Fuller, government expert in
the irrigation work, has returned from
Arizona, where he accompanied his wife
to the bedside OF a sick brother
Mrs. H. +. Jones is home from her
extended visit to Texas and the D. A.
c. will entertain in her honor Tuesday
The young women of the Presbyterian
church gave pleasant ice cream So
cial at the armOry this week
Attorney T. E. Mears is home again
from Hereford.
Mrs C. B. Thompson and children,
of Hagerman, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
T J. MoIinaux
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-23
SOUTHWESTERN MAY BUILD
NEW STATION AT VAUGHN
Many Residences Under Construction ut
PreSent-CarIsbad Man Leaves
BuIIdins-GeneraI Notes


Vaughn, n. NJ, May 23.-It has been
announced that the E. P & S. ". will
soon have under construction a sta
ton building here, located short dis
tance west of the old depot building.
decided building boom is on in
Vaughn. Residences in all portions of
the little city are under construction.
c. \. Frazier of Carlsbad, who has
located here, has leased the new Angel
building.
w. E Mays has disposed of his bust
ness here and IS taking an overland
trip 10 Swearingen, Tex, where he will
reside.
I. c. Newly is in Alamogordo looking
after his oil filings.
E. c. Meikie of the Christian church.
Of Lockney, Texas, is holding a pro-
tracted meeting here.
c. c. Marshall and wife of Kansas
City, enrOute to Colorado. stopped a
few days in Vaughn to visit their sons
Randolph and Walter.
c Ball is having built a house in
which he will open a restaurant
Mrs B. F. Hall and daughter Nora.
have left for visit in Mann, Okla
DR.. J. L. Davis has gone to Oklahoma
on business.
Mrs. H. R. Holt has arrived from Ok
lahoma to join her husband. They have
filed on claims near town.
Fay Beard has been appointed to fill
the place Of H L. Jensen as assistant
librarian at the Santa Fe reading
rooms.
Perry Ward has moved from Blu
chanan to Vaughn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-23
AMUSEMENT PAVILION AND
PARK FOR CHIHUAHUA.

Chihuahua, Mex, May 2S.-Herbert L
Scholfield, who is supervising the con-
struction Of the big amusement pa
vilion in the suburb of Nombre de Dios
states that he expects it to be finished
by June "a, San Juan's day.
The pavilion is being built of brick.
It will contain a skating rink. 120x65
feet; dancing hall 65x65 feet, and
refreshment room 65x50 feet The own
ers have planted trees and will other
wise ornament the ground around the
pavilion for q pleasure place modelled
after the German gardens. There is al
ready a baseball park adjacent to the
pavilion grounds and the owners plan
9 first class athletic park.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-23
ROSWELL MEN BUY LAKES,
PLAN FOR COUNTRY CLUB.
Telephone Company Installs Large
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Elect OFFICERS
For Library Work.

Telephone Company Installs Large
SwitchbOard-WOmenE Elect Officers
For Library Work.
Roswell, N NJ, May 23--W. s. Pheger,
J. F. HinkIe, L. K. McGaffey. R. L. Ma
lone. Fred Miller, r. H. McCune. ]. N
Dye, DR.. J. W. Kinsinger, E A. Ca
hoon 4. Pruit, G. E. French. Willis
Ford, Dr. c. F. Montgomery, j. j. Joffa
and DR.. w T. Joyner, have formed
the Sea Lake club" and bought of the
Joffa-Prager company the 100 acres, IN
Guiding Lea lake Zone of the big bot
tomless lakes), fourteen miles south
east of Roswell, for $4,000. The Lea
lake covers about 60 acres and Is the
largest of the group except Dimmett
Feather club. The Lea lake club will
be increased to 25 members, and the
property is to be improved.
The Roswell Telephone and and Man
ufacturing company is installing a new
switch board for 1900 phones at a cost
of $4,000. It is to be equipped at
present for 1000 phones. All re pa
irons will be furnished with new, i'm
proves phones-S00 in ali-at cost OF
$1,000. This expense, it is stated. will
bring the total investment of the
company TO 100000.
The Woman's club of Roswell held
it's annual election of officers with the
following result: Mrs. w. A Johnson.
president; Miss Marie NJ. Holt, first
vice president; Mrs Robert Beers, sec
ond vice president; Mrs. J. B. Keaster,
recording secretary; Mrs. c. D. Bonney,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. John T.
Mcclure, treasurer, Mrs. Joe Rhea, au-
ditor The club has ESQ members and
has spent $500 on thesCarnegie library
during the past year in addition to
keeping it open on Sunday. The II
brary is to be closed on Sunday during
the summer months
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-23

owned by the FL Paso Electric Railway
company now appears a little "thing-a-
ma-bob" that looks like a "whfrlygig
enclosed in a pyramid
In reality 1t is the insignia OF the
Stone Webster corporation and it's ap-
pearance on all OF the rolling stock Is
in compliance with the instructions
from the Boston office to display the
corporations crest in a conspicuous
place. The coat of arms OF the COM
pany IS done in black and red and con-
sists OF the three cornered symbol OF
the ancients for motion, with the pyra-
mid, the emblem Of substantially.
Motion plus substantially is the way
the sign reads to those who are up On
things ancient and arabic.
To the average strap hanger it means
nothing more than a band Of red paint
surrounded by black.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-23
NEW RAILROAD FINISHED
Il MILES FROM PECOs
PecOs Has Paid Over the First Ronus.
VIII BE Completed 80 Miles BY
the First of .Iulx

Pecos, Texas May 23.-The Pecos VAL
ley Southern Railroad company has been
paid S22,5OO by the trustees selected by
the people to act for them Under the
contract entered into providing for the
100000 bonus, the company was to re-
ceive $22,500 when nine miles of the
railroad was completed, and like
amount for each succeeding nine miles
until the entire obligation was dis
charged The track is now laid about
II miles out from Pecos City, and the
grading completed four miles farther.
President w. l. Carwile, who is in the
city today, stated that the road will be
completed to Saragosa, 80 miles from
here, and ready to receive and deliver
freight and passengers at that point bv
July /. Arrangements are now being
made for a great celebration and picnic
when the road reaches the latter point.
which is located in the heart of the
Toyah valley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-23
NEW ARIZONA HIGHWAY.

Globe Ariz., May 23.-About ten
miles of the new territorial highway
between Globe and Roosevelt has been
completed by contractor Toohey, who
has a large outfit on the work The
highway viii be an IDEAL automobile
road, and. with its completion traffic
between Globe and the big inland lake
viii be more than doubled