davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

warm water IS used, the heat. together
with the friction. reducing the fat; When
the flesh is 10 be made firm only cola
water Is used. A treatment Of five min
utes several times a day Will work won
ders and will bring the collarless blouse
within the reach Of all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
RUBBER CAPS AND FLOWERS.

The cap, as a rule, carries out the color
scheme suggested in the suit. II a plaid
or striped silk has been used for trim.
ming. the same silk will be used for the
cap. When no dominant color note is
sounded on the suit the cap may blend
with any one OF the shadings represented
in the plaid or stripe. Almost any color
can be found IN the new rubber caps FOR
wonderful effects have been produced IN
a rubber as supple and soft as silk. These
rubber caps may be trimmed with
flowers, likewise developed in rubber For
instance. a cap Of orange rubber, with
soft Tam crown, Is trimmed with
shaded rose, while one in lavender rub.
Der has punches Of rubber violets ar
ranged at either side. and bunch OF red
roses sits jauntily at the side OF cap OF
red rubber. Another style Of rubber cap
has a pleated frill across the back 10 pro-
tect the neck, and rosettes OF rubber over
the ears.
For those who desire TO dive there are
caps Of silk or rubber with inside. close
fitting caps TO protect the hair. The cap
shown in the sketch is Of brown striped
silk-a rubberized silk. Of course-with
pleated frill at the back and rosettes az
either side. Inside this cap there is an
inner oilskin cap 10 conceal the hair
completely
The rubber flowers were not manu-
featured solely as trimming for the caps:
they are quite as often worn as corssge
bouquets. and no matter how vigorous
the bath they appear as refreshed as the
posles in the garden after a summer
shower. The single American Beauty
rose with its foliage is at the moment
the most popular flower. and when worn
with a black or navy blue bathing suit
tho effec, is vary st,irpipp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
BLACK SATIN AND BLUE SERGE.

Another equally chic costume displayed
a clever combination OF black satin and
navy blue serge. The skirt was OF black
satin. with a wide band Of the serge
mounted at knee depth and crossing at
the left side front. The ends Of this band
fell almost TO the bottom OF the skirt In
the back, giving the effect OF sash. and
were decorated by turned back revers OF
plaid silk The black satin blouse was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

with colored ribbons, and the more ex-
treme are draped. The effect OF the
draped skirts is not always pleasing. for
the beauty Of drapery can be shown only
on a long skirt. These various new de-
velopments are a hit startling 10 those
who have become accustomed TO the plain
skirt. with perhaps a hem Of contrast
ing color
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
3 EACH WRAPS.

When beach wraps were first introduced
from France they were shouted down as
affectations. but those who wore them
claimed practical advantages, which are
now being recognized. They are even
more necessary 10 the girl who must
walk across a beach crowded with IN
quisitive men and women than 20 the
French bather. who slips from a bathing
wagon wheeled close 10 the water. Again.
when the bather emerges from the water
the wrap offers protection against the
curious and comfort from a sharp wind
that may be blowing. There is nothing
ugly about the American beach wrap: Il
is a gay and fetching as An evening
wrap. one particularly good looking
model Is fashioned from black satin
any satin or MORE 10 match the suit
would be appropriate-and has turnover
collar and cuffs OF Nell rose satin. Il is
very reminiscent OF the reversible wraps
of last season. for it is lined with the
Nell rose satin and can be worn reversed
II desired. The sleeves are cut on the
kimono lines. and the fastening Is al the
side
Others. though similar in style. are de-
veloped in cotton ratine. pongee or silk
poplin. and are trimmed TO match the
bathing suit. the plaids and stripes add
ing effective bits of color. The younger
girls have cast aside sweaters and knitted
coats for the new. English. white rubber
mackntoshes. They are very smart with .
straight lines. big pockets. raglan shoa'
ders and other features of mans coat
BRIGHTLY COLORED PARAsoLS. !
The beach parasol must not be over
looked. 1t is a gay creation. for women
who would not dream OF carrying
brightly colored parasol on the street Will
hold one over their head on the oeacn
with perfect equanimty. The most SEN
sible beach parasol is the one OF ponsee
with a contrasting lining. This paraso'
has the Prince OF Wales handle through
which the wrist can be slipped.
BATHING CORSET AND CARRIERS
Now one can find bathing corsets OF
rubberized cambria in numerous styles
For the woman who does not feel the
need OF any restraint over the hips. there
is a corset which is practically nothing
more than a bust supporter There arc
others which hold in the hips TO the fasA'
ionable proportion, but extend only d"
inch or two above the waistline, and there
are still others that ncase the figure as
firmly as any corset
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

wish to be on parade. At Tuxedo. on the
other hand. where the races are not so
public. the dressing is Of a more informal
nature. The younger matrons and the
girls go in for sporty toys. skirt and
shirtwaist. with long topcoat; the older
women appear in handsome silk costumes,
while others fit here and there in sum-
merry frills and furbeows.
TAILORED SUITS AT BELMONT.
Nine out OF ten OF the best dressed
women at Belmont Park wore navy blue
serge suits. This good old standby is
more popular than ever this season. and
is favored by women who go in for ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
Others Advertise "Guaranteed"
De Miracle Chemical Co., New York

YOUR FURs repaired or remOdelled. equal to
new BY manufacturer al wholesale prices.
with free cold storage. MARKS. 80 W. 3ed 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

With the arrival Of warm weather
soaps and toilet waters, perfumes and
bath salts take on an added interest
There is a soap, particularly well liked IN
the summer time, which eXhales the
clean. refreshing odor Of lavender. IL
possesses certain antisepuc properties
which destroy the odor Of perspirauon'
and when used freely in the bath leaves
the flesh delightfully."- cool and fragrant
II was first discovered by our neiehbors'
the English. but II is now called for eX-
+ape ivelv in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

fancy button. and six smaller buttons
trimmed the sleeve from the wrist TO the
elbow,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
ANOTHER SUMMER SOAP.

Another appealing summer soap has
glycerine as it's foundation. and glycerine,
as many know. is one Of the finest skin
foods. 1t is a crystal clear soap OF a
green color and gives forth in the bath
the exact fragrance Of the violet The
faithful reproduction of the odor Of violet
in a soap is worthy Of note, for 1t Is
very elusive. 1t IS an excellent soap for
the traveller, because il forms lather
instantly. even in hard water. and leaves
the skin soft and smooth. Though only
the best OF ingredients are used in its
composition. It is not an expensive soap,
a box Of three cakes selling for % cents.
A NOVEL CHIN DEVELOPER.
In these days when not 10 be able 10
wear blouse without collar is 70 ad-
nit the flight Of youth every other
woman is seeking FOR a method whereby
the chm may be developed Sometimes
the treatment is for the soft. fabby neck,
which must be reduced and restored to a
normal contour. again, a scrawny. thin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
BATH DUST IN KEGS.

other Russian doors sells for 81 an ounce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
BOUDOIR NOTES

CONTINUED on page nlne)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-27

so peculiar that 1t makes for itself a
niche in the memory and stays there,
as being unlike any other place.
The strange irregularltv Of the steep.
rough streets with cliffs Of brown
earth standing up at the ends of them,
the bra wiling torrent, the Withholding
Indians in their partiColored dresses,
the hoCks of graceful llamas with their
long. curved necks and liquid, won
dering eyes, the extraordinary situ-
alton OF the city in this deep pit. deep
but not dark, for the vertical sun
hlaZcs into il all day long, and. above
all the magnificent snowy mass Of
Illmanh towering into the sapphire
blue sky with glaciers that seem to
hang over the city. though they are
forty miles away, It's three pinnacles
of snow turning 10 vivid rose under
the departing sun-al these together
make la Paz a fascinating spot one Of
those which flash quickly and wildly
before the mind when YOU think of
them.
The outskirts Of the city, too bare
and stern for beauty. have a weird
Erimness which approaches grandeur.
A pretty avenue between rows Of eu-
CalyptGs, the only tree that seems TO
thrive here leads 10 a public park
whence splendid view Of the sur
rounding nc4ghtS ana down the valley
Is obtained. The preclpices Of hard
earth that enclose It have been here
and there broken up into lofty earth
pyramids and have doubtless been
formed by the action of rain upon
the softer parts of the cliff. Behind
the eastern earth wall rise the spurs
and buttresses Of the Cordillera, wild,
bare glens running up to the water
shed of the chain. across the head of
enc of which is the pass which leads
down into the forest Montana.
\ Trail TO the Tropics.
Quitting the city on another side,
I rode southwark for some seven or
eight miles along the road which leads
down the gorge. by a long and devil
Gus course, through the heart OF the
Eastern CordillHra, into the land of
gold and rubber, OF elhgators and
1aguars. In the sheltered hooks at
the lower end of the town there were
gardens full OF bamboos and lowering
shrubs, and one met strings of llamas,
mules and donkeys coming up the
road, laden with tropical fruits and
other products Of the Yungas, as this
region is called.
That the educated residents OF
Spanish stock should be few IS not
surprising when one realizes that La
Paz Is really an Indian city. Aymara
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-27

,,.s.,,. t, 4,..-7 ,,..rl, faf,,,,se ttra aqfnr+
'.-4.t'it,' ,5ieslrl,,, ~
~, 49,, ,(-l3..r,s',. "a
~ "i y''' ~'-' 81 i''i ''', '"--F' 60
we near" '' p'"pI7 "h"' Hal titN ""te
mere iot business pun plts'S. 4''i'', ~
Ter lie" months, mat It Nts pi4-
dent L" return Z" me coast Tor an iH-
terval of resi- The native Indians,
being 10 the manor born, seem to
suffer from the thIohess OF the an
40 mn :, ''i,'i, 1'' ~ .,'' ~. w.. -,
1'lu - ei't "a a. ny -.
~ H'tU tN'i 1e''' N''.+ts '''''' 80
running i"I l"'}s "tS'atR sS
ne lesson OIL slowing do"' ''.. :
pace IN WaiElhk uPhHi ~ soon t'Ai itt
IN la taz. l"f. as I'D siaH"S "t' VIZ
1ffCA4iaT ground aI"Pih& 7t.#i l''s e4
hoth sl9eS io nc NlFtaH' "tll'A
erScS II EH p broad, stony ttfstt}lt'+' t4
the streets are steep, except lno~" mat
rHh along the bottom OF tht Nat'fy
parallel I" i1r stream. Al are very
roughly paved =" driving TIL you ta1
outside the town upon one or Two
sWeii-kept suburban avenues ~ ne
great pleasure. sui Tess ~ NUNS
TIL 'He mas learnt I" IL u5t t'e tA-
Gerleneed l"eal amman 10 keep ms
feet on the large, smooth connie
stones
an FHCh CITY, Where iheTe never
were rich people ANA no rhuFcn mad
any special sanctity. one cannot eN-
poet 70 find that charm frequent IN
the old cities OF SPAN. winch arises
from the variety OF afchueetural dc
tail IN me buildings rev IN La J az
bear. an air Of antiquity few nave
anything picturesque ia BabieS or
doors or windows Ihe same thlhg
IL true OF the churches also.
The Natives of la paz.
The central Plaza where one usual.
Nv looks 10 fnd he BEST that a town
ran "a IL here o1jte small hut taste
flllv lad ont. The markets are the
most interesting places. because here
one sees not only the various fruits
and roots and grains. the scanty pro.
ducc of the plateau and of the nearest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-27


along the banks Of the river into the
forest country on the east.
No spot within many a mile IS so
well protected from the het&e WltldS
that sweep over the plateau "
there nothing viii rise three Iset lI"ii'
the ground Down below mowers are
grown and trees can lie SNAEea Hp -
give shade ana Ful form bIaitt HoS ii'
which pifds can sing
me World i"'ttlts9l t"i'i'"''
FROM tht eage ut 5a' Nat iall',.
jt iS INC spanish name i"i s3'' q
hollow electro cars de@c'hae3 il,5"
the city ny n iFaNk Nh''h anu Dies
hither and thtthff ia |lszaks along
the edge of me. Almost pFe.ll'l i'}I
oeftNHFt ne Ahe mas o''H 9N'I'-
iA.tN iaid our. ana as lile S3iS re-
nv ana tttiea WIN lt'"'L LUZ 2'@N'a-
The, decent Is perfectly saie' steep as
IS the grade
lst- h4z mas inc distinction OF pFi
th" i"fHeSl HtHita CITY IN 'he "oIi1'
SIS II STANDS iA,4tp Ieei ap"Ne sea ieNeit
W"F' imam @''07 icet h!EtlFr nan
24ft". ana o'tVR letl h'Ehef IMAM
AeNleo. l'hasa m Ilnet comes next
"a it at 1880 ffet ne mean an
hoai temperature is 90 degrees ran
renholt,
The keen air which this elevation
gives has "a fine. bracing, quality Vet
there are disadvantages. one Is never
warm except when actually In the sun
light and there are no fires indeed,
hardly any nrepIaCcs, partly, no doubt
because there ia nothing TO burn, the
country being trteless and coal far
distant. The inhabitants get aCcus-
toned TO these conditions and shiyer
in their Vonchos, but the traveller is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-27
RRYCF TRADE AND TRAVEL thai

in minerals. The Western Cordillera
is especially rich in copper and sill
yer, the Eastern in gold and tin. one
third of all the worlds production OF
tin now comes from Bolivia. Besides
the silver found in various places
the great silver mountain is still work
ed at Potosi-the eastern spurs of the
Peruvian and Bolivian Andes are be-
lieVed to contain plenty of gold, which
would be extracted from the gravels,
perhaps from rock reefs also, much
more extensively, but for the extreme
difficulty of conveying mine machinery
across the mountains down abrupt
slopes and through trackless forests.
IT was from these East Andean
regions that the Incas obtained those
vast stores of gold which excited the
cupidity of the Spaniards. Pizarro
got from Atahuallpa quantity rough
" estimated at $4,000, 600 ($15, 600
000) on a promise that the Incas' life
would be spared--a promise broken
as soon as most of the gold had been
delivered. Yet the contemporary
Spanish annalists declare that what
the Spaniards laid their hands upon
first and also in the days of the Con-
quest was much less than what the
Indians buried or threw into the lakes
when they could no longer guard II.
Great, however, as is the mineral
wealth of the Bolivian highlands. 1t
is less on them than on the develop
ment of the agricultural and pastoral
resources OF the eastern part Of the
republic that future prosperity must in
the long run depend. Mines are a
transitory source of wealth; they en-
rich the foreign capitalist rather than
the nation itself; they do not help to
build up an intelligent and settled
body OF responsible citizens.
Mining Three Miles Above Sea Level.
Uyuni is smaller than Oruro. and
even less attractive. 1t has an enor-
nous empty plaza and four wide
streets of mud houses Standing at
IL, 500 feet above sea level. in a dry
and cloudless air, where the radiation
Of heat Is great the moment the sun
goes down, we found the later hours
of night so cold that the water froze
inside our sleeping car, while the heat
Of, the day, reflected from the desert
floor, is no less intense.
There liz 81 famous mine at Puiu-
CaYo some ten miles distant from
Uyuni and fifteen hundred feet above
the town. We mounted to 1t by a
little railway and were struck by the
appearance of vegetation when we had
risen some hundreds Of feet above the
,"ii, ~, ~ PiatH. NonsPit "ouS was cae-
1'ss,liN q p'ait.' Ith "iilte' siihg mars
Ilt'5 itS PfitAiE miners ten Ieet up
and ending in clusters of brilliant
crimson and blossoms.
Silver copper. zinc lead and iron
arc an iouhH aSsoElated mere ana
siidits one thousand Feet deep are
SUNK from the long galleries. driven
IaI Llto me mountain one OF "hlch
goes IlEhl through 10 H0ahehaCa on
NE otil0F sue. a town OF SIX or seven
thouSdhu people mas grown up. 10 &C
Coihthou4te the iaooFeFs' an INDIANS or
NHoles y thur'h ana school ana tiny
lneateF nave beeh punt Tor them, ana
as theIr Marcy frames can support the
Coid ana the thlh AR they seem cheer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-27
DELEGATES TO PLAY GROUND
ASSOCIATION CONVENTION

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. April 2S.--
Mayor J. i. Rowe has appointed the
following delegates to the Convention
of the Playground and Recreation IA
ISOLATION Of America, which meets In
Richmond from May 9Th to 10Th
Professor r. i. Birckhead Or T.
Garnett King. Rev. II. A Williams
Mfr. J. w. Adams. Miss Edith Hayden.
Miss Vivian Conway. Miss Flora
Mason.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-27

{Ry special Arrangement with the
Macmillan company from South
America, Observations and impress
sions," by James Bryce. Copyright
1912. by the Macmillan company
Copyright 1913. by the Macmillan
company
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-22

Christopher Mathewson. rigat-hand-
er. and Eddie Plank. southpaw, an
cient hurlers, both Of whom are serv'
Ing their thirteenth season In the
major leagues, are just about the
most reliable pair TO be had.
These two came TO their respective
teams, the Giants and Athletics. In
1901, and since that time have been
hurting consistent ball. Not only have
they pitched we'll in their leagues, but
also In worlds series clashes.
Each year since 1908, when Eddie
Plank fell below the 500 mark. II was
said that he was all in, but IT did not
look very much as II he was from the
record he ran up In 1912. II happened
TO be the best year OF his long career
He won 26 games and lost six, for
percentage of 1893 Just now he Is
having a slight attack OF rheumatism
II has never ben said that Matty
was exactly all in, down and out, but
every winner some one wrote that the
next season Muggsy McGraw would
have to rely on some other mound
man. But such has not been the case.
Big Six is always there. winning his
share OF the contests. and right now
is Just about the only reliable hurler
on the payroll OF the National league
champions.
These two pitchers, In IL full sea-
sons and a part OF another. have com
piled great record. Their combined
marks give them $50 victories. while
they have been defeated In only 302
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-22
Watching the
Sc0reb0ayd

One little old victory or defeat
Will change the entire standing he
tween second and sixth place In the
National league. The Giants, Car
dinais and Cubs are neck and
neck.
The Cardinals got hut four hits
and made four errors agoiust nlnc
hits and one error for the Giants,
hut nosed out the second game Ut
the series.
Ia was "a shame to take the
money az PhIinde Iphia. The Phil
lies grabbed ~ runs ON 20 hits oT
Chief JOHNSON. Harter and Smith.
Pittsburgh In charging strong
now, aud pulled the Dodgers down
another game. They hunted over
three runs In the -ix nth that won
the game.
The Cubs had good cause for
heart failure from that 0ve-rus
rally by Boston In the Gig nth. but
u was one shy Of enough to uc
the score.
One hit was all the Yankees
could get of iIamiitOn, and the
browns stopped them. Ia U.
Joe Wood was called TO the res-
cue of the Red SOx with the bases
full. two out, and but one rum
needed to tie. BOrtOn tapped AN
easy one tn him aud Chicago hal
lost another one.
Iinrh-hItter williams delivered
for Washington when he bumped
out ~ home run. driving In . man
ahead Of him and tied W. the
the Maps safe while his team
mates earned run aud took an
other ON Gr~gg's Wild throw 70
center-h~ld.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-22

Fred Falkenberg has better fade-
away ball than Christy Mathewson,
Left handed batters can hit Mathew
son but find 1t almost impossible TO
get even a single on Falkenberg.
Such il the declaration made Dy
Frank Baker. home run hitter extra
ordinary and hero OF the worlds
serfes OF 1911. Baker made baseball
history when he nit Mathewson for
four bases in one OF the games be-
tween the Athletics and Giants for the
worlds championship. He batted
against Mathewson In three games
OF that memorable series. He
has made the work OF opposing pitch
ers q study For that reason. his COM
parison OF the two most famous ex-
ponents OF the fadeaway are or great
value.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-22

Plank and have had to put their pitch.
ing burden the past few days upon
their youngsters and near-youngsters.
Amos Strunk and Danny Murphy have
both been out because OF injuries.
weakening the Athletic outneld. which
was never accounted too strong any
the younger Murphy. Eddie, out OF his
Job for while once Danny gets back
into shape.
Boston has been minus the services
of Joe Wood. who 10 Just coming 10
life. They have used q substitute at
arst. Now Gardner IL thought 10 be
Oft third base for long time because
OF an injured foot. Furthermore. the
whole Red Sox clan IL said to be suf-
fering from worlds series wealth.
The Washington club has missed
Eddie Foster. their great little third
baseman, very much. Eddie Is said
to be out with typhoid for six weeks
longer now. Frank Laporte. who has
been subbing for Foster, has been
fielding his position great and, strange
to say. hitting about 070.
Chicago hasn't had I'd Walsh TO
help II along In its efforts to stay up
there. Cleveland Is minus Manager
Birmingham's playing and that OF
King I.ajoie. both Of whom are out
with broken bones.
The Browns have been without Man
ager Stovall. who Is suspended be
cause OF his treatment Of Umpire Fer
guson.
The Tigers themselves have been
all shot to pieces up to a short time
ago by Cobb's failure to report on
time. injuries to the infelders. and
Del Gamers slump. Now. however.
they have apparently struck their
stride and will keep on going.
Manager Jennings Is about through
experimenting with his pitching stan
also. which helps a lot.
The club that the Tigers fear the
most Is the Washington team They
opine that when Eddie Foster gets
back, the Athletics, Red Sox. Cleve-
land and other clubs which have been
touted as pennant winners are going
to have a terrible time stopping the
Nationals.
The Tigers leave Friday not to re-
turn here until the latter part OF June
They go first TO st. Louis, where they
are scheduled for six games In Ave
days. Four games at Chicago. four at
Philadelphia. four at Washington. four
at New York. four at Boston In three
days. and three at Cleveland follow
before the Tigers return for three con-
tests with Cleveland here.