davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16

fabric. Il had a little black satin waist
coat and q flat collar OF squirrel dyed
royal blue to match the stripe in the
fabric. The hat was of the duvetyne,
with band of the blue fur framing
the face, and a blue and putty cOlOred
stlck-up posed 1auntily at the left side.
with this was worn delicate vest OF
pleated net and cream cOlOred Nalen-
cienneS lace. The skirt was simple
four-gOred affair, quite innocent of
drapery, worn with a crushed girdle
of the black satin
Speaking of weddings, one naturally
reVertS to the trOusseauX, and this calls
to mind some of the wonderfully lovely
negliSees brought out this season. Two
distinct types are noticeable in these
more intimate garments of the fem
mime wardrobe. First, the fairy-like
robes for strictly bOudoir wear, which
are the ultimate of exquisite dainti-
ness. and then the somewhat daring
gowns in which milady sips her tea or
entertaInS chance caller.
To the first class belong sets of bou-
DOR Jacket cap and petticOat of gOs-
S9mer muslin, embroidered in pink and
blue tOrSet-me-nOts, and trimmed with
exquisite Nalenciennes lace. Cretonne
breakfast jackets are another novelty.
One we saw recently showed a gay
pompadour design, cut on the lines of
the loose Balkan jackets we have had
this summer. Tt was belted below the
waist with black ribbon velvet, and
had a narrow black velvet, band out
inning the V-shaped neck.
Effective In Simplicity.
\ pelSnoir, which in its effective sim
plicity evidenced a stroke of genius
was cut after the fashion of a choir
boy surplice- 1t was made of SHIN
merlng ivory satin. high in the neck
but with sleeves. as in the surplice,
coming Just to the elbow. The only or
namentauon was n wreath of small.
ny-colored, made silk roses. with
Jhelr green leaves encircling the neck.
OI more formal garments for interior
wear the novelty of the season is the
socaIled smoking gown" and many
women who, from motives of morals
or manners frOwn upon the cigaret. do
not hesitate to include in their ward
ropes an effective toilet of this kind.
Inc smoking gown is not unlike the
bridge gown of several seasons past.
Ordinarily, it is made of some rather
striking fabric of supple texture, such
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16
=. The Hair, Teeth, and Complexion =.
Simple Ru.esF Dainty DianeR Roberts

for we must have an excuse to smile
If every one had an excuse TO smile
think how often We should all be
smiling, and what a cheerful place this
world would be- Brush the teeth with
a solution of bicarbOuate of soda. anu
use plain salt on them once a week
If every girl would do this there would
be fewer dentist bills TO pay
My hair is my browning glory,
and vet I don't 90 anything in par
ticular for IT. l wash # every Weeh
and rinse it in water to which little
kerosene has been added. There IS
nothing in the world like kerosene to
make the hair glisten and to make IL
grow. To eliminate the odor of kero-
sene from the hair use two or three
drops Of bergamot
But O. girls of today. be simple. Be
stylish if the styles of today are be
coming to you. If not, modify them
to suit you. Don't wear frill be-
cause it is stylish. If a soft round col
lar is more becoming Don't wear 4
hat turned up at an angle if the
straight all-around ones suit your
style On the other hand, wear one
with a turnedup brim if you like II;
don't worry continually about the pre-
vailing style
Little Things Count.
Little things are what count you
know. and you can have your clothes
modified so that with a few touches
your gown will be original. viii look,
not like one of hundred that can
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16

, languages and natiOnalities within its
confines. One Christian denomination
has sermons preached in six languages.
In St Petersburg there is a Sunday
school of 300 which meets in q room
20 by go fest
There are 100000 Mohammedans
in Russia There IS being built at st.
Petersburg MOhammedan MOSQUE
which is 10 cost about $4,000, 600. Dur
ing the last 10 years 100 converts
are said to have been won by Islam.
Chinese Women Students Here.
me tIrSt Chinese women TO come to
America as students under the boxer in
demnity fund arrived early this year,
together with 70 young Chinese men,
also coming under the same provision
OF the Chinese government. Some of the
parties remained in universities of the
west but six students went on to New
YORK to pursue their studies in that
city The Is successful candidates for
western education were selected out
Of 500 competitors in Canton last July.
The two young women and eight Of
the young men were students at CantO
Christian college.
Missions in Haiti.
In Haiti, second in size of the West
indies and lying between Cuba and
Porto Rico. Protestant missionaries be
gan work in 1916 Work has increased
slowly, on account. perhaps OF the very
frequent rebelliOns and civil wars
There are only 5000 Protestants alto
gether on the island. One denomination
has 20 missionaries located at important
points The number Of church members
of this denomination is less than 1000
and there are less than 500 in the Sun
day schools All other societies at work
in Haiti have only a total of II mission
aries and 139 native workers. Haiti has
almost 100000 inhabitants. of whom
more than three-fourths are negroes
or mulattos
Population of Jamaica.
According to the registrar general Of
q Ia -T1
tains 715,673 Inhabitants. Of this num-
Der about one-thiTd belong to the
Church of England; $4,000 are Roman
catholics; the number of BaDtists is
given as 195,053; that of WESLEYAN
MethOdists as S3,22S; that of Presbv-
terians at $685.; Noravians. who have
had flourishing missionary work
there Tor many years, 36.2OS. There
settled in the island there are onIv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16
LARGEST MISSIONARY PROVINCE IN
THE WORLD IS IN CHINESE REPUBLIC
Continued from previous page)

women coming there for work or study.
He says Strangers who come to Paris
find q large number OF Institutions with
open. hospitable doors For the French
speaking people there IS L Ami de Ia
Juene File in particular, where CatnO-
lies and PrOtestants unite in great
work. Lists of houses. Of pensions, OF
restaurants reSpecta bic and ineXpen-
siVe, under the surveillance Of this So
ciety, are posted up at many churcn
doors. at some railway stations and
elsewhere throughout the city.
Largest Missionary Province.
The largest missionary province in
the world is that of SinkianS, or chi
nese Turkestan. which reaches right
into the heart Of Asia. It has an area
of 550.8z0 square miles. which makes
II Approximately equal to the German
empire plus France and Spain Its
population number 100000 and con-
sisrs of Chinese Turks, kirghiz, Mon
gOls and some ManchU settlers
The first China inland missionary en-
tered IL in 1883. and the present mis-
siOnary. Dr. Hunter, commenced his
definite work for this long neglected
region in 1905 The number OF com
municanls reported from the province
in 1911 was two
W-omen's Work IN Japan.
Japan has the largest percentage Of
wage earning women Of any country In
the world In the United States the pro-
portion Is is men to Il women wage
earuers, in Great Britain the prop 0rtion
is IS men to 25 women; in Germany the
proportion is so men to 20 women In
Japan there are nearly twice as many
women as men on the pay rolls Of the
government
All large employees assert that women
are the industrial backbone of the cOun-
try The cheap labor of women and
children is said to be the secret Of
competitive power of the Japanese in
the textile al.E other handicraft indus
tries.
Marvellous Progress.
In 1843. 80 years after the missiona-
ries started to work in China, there
were but SIX communicate members in
the Protestant church in China Some
OF the workers On the field at that time
are reported 20 have expressed the con
VictiOn that if the work could be car
ried forward faithfully there would be
1000 converts at the end of the century
History has recorded the fact that
there were 100000 converts in China in
1900 and at present there are. accord
ing to recent statistics. 27S.628 com
municant members and a Christian
constituency of $50 COO
Under the Gar.
Russia is larger than all the rest Of
Europe nut together. Less than 10000
600 Of Russia's 163,O00.OO0 population
have ever heard a gospel sermon.
The empire comprises more than Is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16
Conservative Gowns at Autumn Weddings
Negg Inaccurate Smoking Lingerie


EW YORK, Nov. 15.-Much in
terest has recently focused upon
several fashionable weddings. 1t
has become the custom to linger later
and later out of town each season, and
the scene of each of these notable
functions was a well known country
estate. Nature is truly at her best IN
early November, and the house parties
attendant upon these events were IN
every instance voted a big success. The
air had just enough snap to it to make
the glowing wood fire a magnet, and
to render appropriate the wearing OF
smart autumn tOilettes.
The SOWning while extremely ele-
giant, was on the whole marked by con-
servatism- 1t is an acknowledged fact
that the wei bred woman does not eX-
cept In isolated instances, accept liter
ally the extremes of fashion; rather,
she mOdifies and individualiZeS the
most pronounced features. Once in a
while one encounters someone on the
type of Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden, per-
hapS, who possesses the stature and
personality to wear striking gowns
without being over conspicuous; buJ
such exceptions only prove the rule.
On the ma JOrity OF women known for
their good taste in dress we now see
drapery, vOluminOus, many times; but
owing to the sOftness of the material in
which it is expressed, seldom bulky;
tunics frequently full and a trifle far
ing, but not often exaggerated; pan
niers more times simulated by the
folds of the skirt than actually an over
drapery.
Black Velvet Toilet.
very effective black velvet toilet
was worn by an attractive western
woman. It is shown in our first sketch
The jacket was very short in front, but
came down long in the back. Its folds
were held in place for three-quarters
OF the circumference of the waist by
loose, dropping belt Collar and cuffs
were made OF one of the prettiest nov
city velvets we have yet seen. The
ground was changeable blue and green,
on which appeared splashes of gray
orange dull green and red. so arranged
as to form an indefinite plaid.
The scant, three-piece skirt of black
velvet was trimmed with two wide bias
bands of the plaid. With this gown was
worn a very charming hat, having a
soft tam crown and flaring side
hrims of furnished silver lace. A dull
Ereen and orange feather fancy was
posed at the right side back. Quite
in the picture was her big black vel
vet bag, swung by a heavy silver
guimp.
Interesting Costume.
Another interesting costume, less
Gressy in type, is shown in the second
sketch. Soft putty -colored duvetyne
striped with royal blue was the body
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16

be bought in any of the department
stores, but as if it had been made for
YOU alone Keep away from fussy
things. only very extreme types can
effect them, anyway. and don't be ex-
IRENE If your clothes are becoming
they are sure to be stylish"
And nCST you will all see WHY 1
have called Miss Roberts our Diana
She has the freedom of Diana in ner
movements, the charm Of Diana in her
laughing, Japc Lee ,Bes and the sim
plicity of Diana in her dress. If the
charm of the simple girl appeals to
you, you can Z be Dianas, if not in
all ways, at leSst in one. And even
that is worth while.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16
~ NIAUDE MILLER.

WE present to you the modern
w Diana, although in the whirl
of everyday life she is Miss
Diane Roberts and spells her name
with an e She is in very truth
Diana, although she is not a goddess
of the chase, as was her ancestress OF
old Greek times She is a very modern
uptodate New York girl chic, and yet
very simple, for her beauty methods
are modelled on very simple, almost
severe lines
Our Diana believes in cleanliness,
not a makeshift of the real thing, but
absolute cleanliness, and she has very
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16
Lord Strathcona, Worlds
Largest Landowner, VIII
Retire in His 9th Year

London. Eng Nov. 15.-.'Who rests.
ruts," is lord Strathcona's motto. and
when he fulfils his announced purpose
of resigning early in the coming year
his place as member of the privy
council OF Canada and the high COM
missioner of London, he VIII have es-
tablished record Unequalled in mod
ern days Tor length of public service
in distinguishing positions.
His intention is to retire upon at
tanning his 94th year. For more than
40 years he has been an active force
in the development of Canada. Born
Of poor parents, he has become the
worlds largest landowner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16

beworn under the corset. has a chemise-
like top buttOning down the front, cut
in one with which are regulation
knickerbOckers buttOning about the
knees Another garment which has
met with an enthusiastic reception is
the envelope combination. This, too.
has the chemise top. the skirt section
being brought down long at the back
in a tab which buttons to the front,
forming the drawers. When worn the
lower part Of the garment looks like
a scanty little circular petticOat.
Color in underwear is a new and
pretty note. In expensive goods cOlored
crepe de Chine is favored. and for less
expensive lingerie we have printed
cotton crepe indescribably dainty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16

Another interesting costume, less
Gressy in type, is shown in the second
sketch. Soft putty-cOlored duvetyne
striped with royal blue was the body
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16
SELF SACRIFICE AS
TOKEN OF GRATITUDE

CONTINUED from previous page)
selfishness, of truest self sacrifice, of
undying love and devotion, are we
erecting in token of our gratitude TO
Him who gave His Life for US?
4 gave my life for thee,
My precious blood I shed.
That thou mightst ransOmed be.
And Quickened from the dead:
I gave, I gave My life for thee.
What hast thou given for Me?"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16

simple but decided rules for keeping
clean.
God gave US eyes for a purpose,
she said as she looked at me a little
pensively. And so we should keep
them wide open and very clean and
bright. And how to make them bright.
Here is a very simple method of my
own which I have found most effective.
Wash them frequently in warm milk,
and you will be surprised at the re-
suit. You viii feel as if you couldn't
open them wide enough. 1t is just like
looking through a newly washed win
dow pane.
Teeth Important.
And then the teeth are important,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16
German Editor Threatens
to Start National Scandal

Berlin, Germany, Nov. 15.-Strenuous
efforts are being made to effect a set
Element in the action for libel which
the kaisers theater intendaut count
Won HUeslen-Haseles, is bringing
against the publisher of the German
Monday Gazette" The trial will un-
doubleday create a sensation through
out Europe. Herr S-einthaI the pub
Usher in question says he does not
want a scandal, but in seIf-defence he
will be compelled to tell all he knows.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16
act As If You were in Eo-ne,t

Have you real estate for sale3 Ad-
Eertise II as if you believed its sale to
be inpOrtant-as You proba 15Iy a. he
Heve. Use the big Herald want-sd
page, Remember there is special
telephone and messenger service SAT-
Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16

as printed crepe or silk brocade. An
interesting model was of the former
fabric showing a bold design in old
blue against an olive background over
a somewhat scantily cut skirt was
hung a semi-fitted jacket extending
almost to the knee. 1t was long OF
sleeve, high of neck, but cOllarless, and
untrimmed save for an old gold guimp
outlining the neck, sleeve edge, and
front closing, which was fastened with
gold cloth buttons and loops. A Cos
sack cap of the crepe, finished with a
dull gilt tassel. went with the outfit
Innovation in Lingerie.
In lingerie, too, number of inter-
esting innovations have appeared, all
designed along the line of elimination.
1t really seems as though the final
stage had been reached in novelty
just brought out, the garter skirt Ii
is made up in its entirety of single
pleated chiffon ruffle. sometimes with
an overlap of lace and sometimes with
out, attached to the common or gar
den variety" of round silk garter. This,
of you please, in lieu of the petucoat!
Quite practical, however, and delight
fully pretty are the new lingerie com
binations. The chemi-p antaloOn, which
consists of a single muslin garment TO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-26
TERRY TO Be FREED
BY THE PROSECUTION
Liberty Man to Obtain Re-
lease From County
Jail Soon.

Owen Terry, tried and convicted as
an accessory in the murder of Marsh al
Robert Richardson, of Cottage Grove,
will be a free man within a few days.
This announcement was made by au-
thorities who have been conducting
the prosecution against Terry
Last March Will Terry shot and
killed Richardson with gun which he
had talk cfr6rom his son. The muir
derer wturrssienced to the state pris-
on at n 10 san City for life. Owen
Terry, he Son, was indicted by the
grand jury at Liberty, charged with
being an accessory in the crime, be-
cause he handed his father the gun
with which the murder was committed
Because the residents of Liberty
were prejudiced against Terry a change
of venue was asked, and the case was
venued to Wayne county. 1t was tried
here last month, and Terry was found
guilty before a Wayne county jury.
Judge Fox then granted a new trial
to the defendant, ruling that the ver-
dict reached was not substantiated
by the law and evidence.
Since the murder was committed
Terry has been confined in the Lib
erty Jail Or the Wayne county jail
Terry must promise to keep away
from Liberty and Wayne county. He
said he would go to Hamilton, where
he could secure work. When told of
the leniency of Prosecutor Edwards
in the case, tears came to Terry's eyes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-26
LOYALTY PLEDGED
TO COUNTRYS FLAG
Sixteen Indian Tribes Hold
Conference at Spokane
Interstate Fair.

SPOKANE, Wash, Sept 26.-Six-
teen Indian tribes from many parts of
the west that are represented at the
First National Indian Congress in Spo-
kane this week at the Interstate fair,
adopted a resolution pledging loyalty
to the American flag. This action re-
suited from a visit of the Rodman
Wanamaker expedition, headed by DR..
Joseph X. Dixon. AS the following
resolution was translated each chief
sOlemnly held up his right hand: We
signed the declaration of allegiance TO
the American government, and here in
this council We solemnly pledge our
selves to loyalty to the flag, which
We now feel belongs to US as a race
Our appreciation of this expedition of
your message to US and of this men,
Orial to our race inaugurated by Mr..
Wanamaker, leads US TO promise you
that We will translate our patriotism
into a desire for citizenship into bet
ter and cleaner homes, into the better
education of our children, into honesty
in living, industry on our farms, and
in this connection we crave instruc-
ton as to how We may proceed along
these lines, and that We will endeayor
in all ways possible to show our great
president and Mr.. Wanamaker and the
nation that their red brother will blend
with the great civilization of our time.
Signed by the chiefs assembled"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-26
RAID BLIND TIGER FRANK JOHNSON HURT
Driver Injured When Thrown
From Delivery Wagon.

Frank c. Johnson, 100 South West
seventh street, was painfully but not
seriously injured last evening when
he was thrown from a delivery wagon
at West Fifth street and National
road
The wagon wheels caught in a street
car switch and the vehicle came to a
sudden stop, throwing Johnson to the
roadway, and his son, Lester Johnson,
16, forward on to the shafts of the
wagon. The horse became frightened
and pulled the wagon from the tracks.
Mr.. Johnson clung to the reins and
was dragged several feet. Young
Johnson succeeded in stopping the
animal
An ambulance was called and the
injured man was taken to his home
His injuries consisted of a deep scalp
wound, deep cash below each tenn
pie and several bruises about the
head
Mr. Johnson is an employe of Prick
ett Haindell, grocers, 11S West
Main street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-26
WILL BASE DEFENSE
ON |RRESP0NS|B|L|TY
Charlton, Wife Murderer,
Says He and Bride Had
Honeymoon Debauch

COMO, Italy, Sept. 26-Work of
taking dispositions from witnesses in
the United States in behalf of Porter
Charlton, the 24-year-old American,
who is soon to stand trial for the MUIR
der of his wife, Mary Scott Castle
Charlton, will begin next week, ac-
cording to news received by the pris-
oner today from his counsel Charl-
ton furnished Deputy Porzio, his law
yer in chief, with list of thirty names
of American friends and relatives who
are expected to make dispositions as
to Charlton's previous good behavior
and his mental condition.
1t is learned that, aside from the
possible plea of insanity, Charlton
will base part of his defense upon the
contention that he was irresponsible
from drink when he killed his wife
and threw her body into Lake Como.
According to Charlton his honey
moon with his forty-year-old bride
was a protraCted debauch He told
his counsel that neither he nor his
wife had been sober an hour from the
time of their marriage until the night
of the tragedy. Charlton told Judge
Rognoni that he did not know he had
inflicted fatal injuries upon his wife
the night he beat her over the head
with hammer. Although the woman
lay in stupor emitting groans for
several hours, Charlton said that he
believed she was overcome with drink
and not wounded at all Charlton said
he was supplied with wine and did
not know until twelve hours after he
had inflicted the fatal blows that he
had killed his wife. On the night of
the murder Charlton said he and his
wife had drunk heavily and had a furi-
Gus quarrel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-26
Train Students For
Community Service

That the real purpose of a high
school is to train the pupils for ser
vice to the entire community in which
they live, rather than to prepare them
for their individual work in the world.
is the belief of Superintendent Giles,
who spoke to the students of the high
school today on What is the Purpose
of High SCHOOL,"
There are two definitions given in
educational books as to the purpose of
a high school" said Superintendent
Giles. THE one which has been re-
garded as true for some time is this:
The purpose of a high school is the
harmonious development. physically,
mentally and morally, of the individ-
uals who attend the school, The
more recent definition says the pur-
pose is to be of service to the entire
community with which the school
comes in touch. by bringing realiza-