davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-13

emily In the marriage ceremonies OF
the old Romans.
The Malays pay for marriage be-
fore they celebrate it. They are easy
going people, but to eat a wedding
cake or wear a wedding robe which
is unpaid for would be an irretriev-
able disgrace. According to the
Malayan code, all wedding expenses
are paid by the bridegroom, and the
sum which covers them is sent
by him to his fatheF-in-laW elect on
the day previous to that on which he
claims and receives his bride.
The old Jewish law most earnestly
enjoins that in choosing a wife the
characteristics of her family shall be
carefully considered, for ga woman
generally resembles her father and
the man his maternal uncles." No
Jewish marriage can take place when
less than ten persons are present
at least ten Jews must be assembled
when prayer is offered in any re-
hgious service,
No woman is more noticed and
more couFted before marriage than
is the Spanish bFide-and certainly
few wives are more neglected after
the brief span of the honeymoon.
While the marriage kisses are yet
moist upon her lips her husband
lights his eigaret and strolls away.
The Turkish woman must, nom
inally, at least, give her consent be-
fore she can be married, and no
betrothaI is binding until the bride
elect has thrice and formally
assured a high priest of her will
ingness.
The superstitions connected with
the marriage ring in the middle
ages were various. In France, to Sc
cure protection against .diabolical
arts, a ring Of cane or straw or one
made from the nail of horseshoe
was placed on the finger of the
fiancee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15
The Program
Is as Follows:

g to 10 a. m-Concert and serenade
at the principal hotels in honor Of the
arriving cattle raisers, BY the Second
cavalry military band
10 a. m.-Convention opens at the Fl
Paso theater-
Prayer by Rev. P. J. Rice. pastor OF
the First Christian church and presi-
dent Of the Pastors union
Address Of welcome by mayor G. z
Kelly. W W. Turney and c. c Melon
response by ". D. Davis. Of Fort
Address by governor o. B. COlquitt.
Annual address Of president Al n
McFaddin, Of Victoria.
Report Of the executive committee.
Appointment Of committees
to o. m.-InfOrmal reception for
the visiting women in the ball room Of
the new hotel by the WOmen's club
8 to p. m.-Serenades by Medina's
Mexican band.
$50 Q. m-Concert at the Fl Paso
theater for the visiting catuemen and
their wives, by the FL PasO Glee club,
under the direction OF ParV1n Witte.
Wednesday, March 10.
to 11--Concert and serenade IN the
pIazas and hotels by Reyes's Mexican
band
10 a. m Convention reassembles;
introduction and referring Of resOlu-
tiOns; brief talks by prominent mem
bers; address by Claude B. Hudspeths
address. The Relation Of the Cattle
W n Waddell, chairman OF the live
stock sanitary commission OF Texas;
address, by A D. Melvin, representative
Of the bureau OF animal industry, OF
Washington
to d. m.-Reception to visiting
women by Mrs. Joseph H Nations and
Mrs. Josephine Nations Morfit-
to 5 p. MILITARY review at Fort
Bliss (tentative).
to Z p. m.-Serenades by the Ell
PasO band
ing women by Mrs. ". w Turney-
$50 D. m. to 12.-SmOker and barbe-
cue for visiting cattlemen at the EIks'
club.
Thursday, March 20,
to II a m.-COncert and Serenades
in the hotels and plazas by Conchas
Banda Mexicana-
$50 a m. - Convention reconvenes
at the theater; address, The Relation
of the Law and It's Administration to
the Cattle Industry" by s. H COwan
Of Fort Worth; reports Of committees;
discussion Of resolutions; election Of
officers; appointment OF executive
committee; selection OF next meeting
place; adjournment
9:45 a. m. to nOOn.-AutomObile rides
for women over the city and valley.
and to Mexico.
to D. m.-CowbOy sports and polo
game at " ashingtOn park
to p. m.-Serenades and concerts
in the downtown district by the Sec
Ond cavalry band
9 p. m. TO 1 a. m--ROundup ball for
visiting COW men and their families
and friends
The Ball.
The Cattlemen's ball, which IS to be
the closing feature Of the cattlemen's
convention program, viii be held at
the PasO del NOrte hotel 1t VIII be
held Thursday night, March 20, from
p. m that night until I o'clock the
following morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15
We Feature Three Good
Values at
$4.95, $40 and SIS
Imported FLoTentine
Embroidered Garments

livery day sees new arrivals, which we
Il marshal into line, like soldiers ready
for inspection. What pretty things they
are. Many coat effects are seen, charming
beIted models and regulation one-Plece
styles Open designs in handwork dignity
many of the dresses. Heavy laees ana
various other prettinesses are used on ON
ers. All of them show the hand em6rold-
cred Florentine work from faT-away Italy
The designs are far superior to any we
have ever been able to show at the prices
and we are delighted with the showing we
have prepared for you. Prices range from
s345O to S12e.5O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15
Easter Mi11inery--A Profusion
of Delightful Mems New Styles

# ATS FROM PARIS Hats from the foremost designers OF our own united
Popular showing hats direct from France we
havee
tina be onabe
The o
wonierm color % millinery
Oedent
floating proudly above tuets OF Milan and
Tagal baid
slightly uPturnng side Small
and
in fitted bands
Bulgarian patterns vie with
kinds and
invariably achieved standing
featured
showing may pay-fm $4,000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15

I&a% d@b@ f q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15
Lace and Embroidery

LaCC cgLLGI LLLLOA OA@NL
LINEN TORCHON EDGINGS AND INSERTIONS to
match. The best values Offered for the . -
money; I to , inches wide. Special yard 800. Il -
suitable for flornces on lingerie dresses and 40
fine underwear: IS inches wide. Special, yard to-
SHADOW EDGING, INSERTIONS AND GALLOONS in
white cream and ecru suitable fer trimming silks and
wash fa0ries' ? to 4 inches wide sPeeiaI 1OC
BEAUTIFUL EDGINGS, INSERTIONS AND GAL
LOONS-Sutable for trimming evening and street
45e5se5; comes in s WHITE cream rd anu '' " lSC
EMBROIDERY FLOUNCINGS-In Swiss and Cambria;
dainty and eyelet effect; suitable for children and
misses dresses The kind you pay from 80 to 5Oe Ior
elsewhere; IS inches wide. Special O.
45-IN. EMBROIDERY-On Swiss and Batiste; Colbert
Baby Irish and Eyelet effects; suitable for the dant
lest Easter or graduating dresses CT O.
Special yard. . -. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS " I ~ -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15

Chi1dren's Easter Shoes
D ElIEMBER. that we have a SCI
n arate department for the lit
folks. Our statesmen take much pain
in fitting the little ones feet. We shO
complete lines Of Boys, Misses al
Children's Shoes and Pumps in a
STYLES and feathers. Our prices rang
from $1OO to $3.50, according to ag
Be sure and visit our Juvenile Shoe D
partment before purchasing elsewher
Special in Shirts W. {
gee pee" shirts ' with Attached ASEGSz
Collars
Csc A5Ys125HSaS,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-13
MARKETING OF FRUITS
Recent Organization In Northwest to
Be a Factor.

Recent Organization In Northwest to
Be Factor.
The formal organization of the
North Pacific Fruit Distributors, after
long negotiations and extended con-
ferences between representatives of
the leading fruit growers. associations
of the various districts embracing
eastern and central Washington, with
portions of Oregon, indicates that q
comprehensive effort will be made to
give test to the plan Of direct mar
keting Of the fruit crop Of the Pacific
Northwest. The new organization
does not start out with the bright
prospects which were indicated at the
inception Of the movement, owing to
the fact that in some sections, and
particularly. in the Wenatchee valley,
the growers have failed to accord the
hearty endorsement to the plan which
its promoters believe justified, and
have decided to pursue an indepen-
dent course in the handling Of their
products. but it will, apparently, have
q fair representation in the Yakima
valley, In the Hood River district in
Oregon, and in number Of other i'm
portant points Of origin Tor carload
shipments.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-13

The hog market displayed strong
come back qualities from opening
to closing and gained approximately
csc. Best light swine sold steady
Wednesday at $s.500s.55. Demand
has been brisk and big enough to alb
sorb receipts. which have been bet
to the market status the coming week
prevents much speculation.
The sheep house proved an irregu-
lar affair up to Thursday and there
after appeared to be steadier. Killers
are surfeited on poor mutton and
lambs. They are calling for prime
stun, which is fairly firm. Wethers
at Sc and ewes at $5.25 and spring
lambs at $707.25 are price tops in the
various sheep classes. Liquidation
was large and the range Of prices
wide.
The following are the price ranges:
Steers, $s.250s.75; heifers. $6.750S;
cows, $3.50; stays, 81; bulls. $500
$50; hogs. $S.4O0s.60; lambs, $40
7.25; wethers, $6@6.5O; ewes, $5.65.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-13
MINES AND MINERS

President John P. White and Is
other officials of the United Mine
Workers OF America were indicted in
the federal court at Charleston, w.
Va, recently ON a charge of violating
the Sherman antitrust law.
At Rossland. B. c., preparations for
the miners union anniversary picnic
July 1917 are being made. There will
be firemen's races, wet test and hub
and hub race. The rock drilling con.
testc will be up to the usual standard.
A rich placer strike is reported made
on the Alaska side of the Shushana
river, tributary to the Tanana. IL
miles across the divide from the head
Of White river, Alaska. Two men are
said to have cleaned up 5000 in few
days. and a large party of prospectors
have gone to the district.
The federal grand jury has returned
indictments charging peonage against
the w. H. Thomas Coal and Coke com
pany. w. j. Prichard, superintendent
and Samuel Taber and William Thorn
as, employees. 1t is charged the de
PENDANTS arrested four miners and held
them to work out debt. The coal
company operates in Mercy county
w. Va.
Fire broke out in the War Eagle
shafthouse at Rossland, b. c., last
Sunday and did damage estimated al
$4,000, partially covered by insur
ance.
With an output of %, 3s7 tons las,
week the CRANKY Co., with mines al
Phoenix and smelter at GRAND
Forks. B. c.. passed the half millior
ton mark for the year to date, the to
tai being 52O,119 tons.
Exploration and equipment to cost
In the neighborhood Of $4,000 are t.
be invested in by Dan Price and as
sociates on q block Of ground in the
ankee Boy property, on Blk creek. II
the Occur d'Alene region, according
to q report from Wallace.
Metal Market-New York
Copper-Nominal; spot to August
STATS asked; electrolytic, $15.5O0
1875; lake. $15.s701e; castings
$15.25@15.62.
Lead Dull, s4.so04.4o.
Bar silver-603ac; Mexican dollars
48c.
Spelter- Quiet, $5.2o@5.30.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-13
Turtles Long sIssp.

The c0ld-blooded creatures hibeys'
nate. Snakes knot themselves up IN
der log or rock; toads. wood frogn,
and tortoises push down in the sofe
earth: mud turtles and water frogp
bury themselves in the bottom %
shallow streams and ponds. They an
sleep until hunger wakes them. ana
the first thing they do In the sprine
10 to hunt for good meal.
II you want to see something hibo1s
nate 1t IL easy to keep box ;ortoiso
or water turtle all winter In box
OF earth and moss with pan Of water
ct one side.
Before they go to sleep don't forget
to feed them every two or three dayp,
bits Of raw meat or earthworms. They
do not care to eat every day ana are
able to 60 long time without foon.
A box tortoise which boy has had
IN the house for two years went to
sleep the flrst winter just q though
he were out in the cold. but thu -
ond winter he only took short naro
and had become 80 tame he would eat
out OF the hand.-From the Churuh,
man.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-13
June Crop Report.

Washington.-A bumper wheat crop,
sufficient to mill more than 10000. 900
barrels Of flour and which may reach
the proportions Of the record wheat
harvest Of 1901, II conditions from now
on are exceptionally favorable, Is the
forecast by the department Of agricul.
ture In its June crop report.
Government experts estimated this
years harvest would be $4,000, 000
bushels, Of which 492.000,000 bushels
will be winner wheat-a record for this
crop and 252,O00,0O0 bushels will be
spring wheat. The largest acreage
ever planted and favorable growing
conditions account for the prospect for
an abundant yield.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-13
STATE CAN FIX RATES
SUPREME COURT OF THE v. s
UPHoLDs RATES EsTAe-
LisHED ~ STATES.
LAYS DOWN FAR REACHING PRINCIPLE
To Be Enforced Until Congress
Chooses to ReQuiate-Must Be
Reasonahle-State Rates
viii Stand.

Washington.-The power Of the
states to fix reasonable interstate
rates on interstate railroads until such
time as congress shall choose to regu-
late these rates was upheld Monday by
the supreme court of the United
States in the Minnesota freight and
passenger rate cases.
At the same time the court laid
down far reaching principles govern.
ing the valuation of railroad property
for rate making purposes, and accord.
ing to these, held that the state OF
Minnesota would confiscate the prop.
erty of the Minneapolis & ST. Louis
Railroad company by its maximum
freight and 2-cent passenger fare law
1t enjoined the state from enforcing
these laws, as to this road, for the
present.
In the cases of the Northern Pacific
and Great Northern, however, it held
that the roads had failed to show that
the rates ere unreasonable" OF
"confiscatory" and consequently re-
versed the United States district court
for Minnesota, which had enjoined
their enforcement as both confiscatory
and a burden on interstate commerce
The decision, regarded as one of the
most important ever announced by the
court, had been under consideration
for IA months. Railroad commissions
from eight states and the governors Of
all the states filed briefs in support OF
the state in the cases, recognizing that
the principles involved affected them
all.
Rate cases from Missouri, Arkansas
Oregon, Kentucky and West Virginia
were not decided, but the points an
nounced in the Minnesota cases are re
garded as governing them generally
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-13
He Was From the woo,y w.st

- : ~ ~ - DuJ VyOOks zAhe
He was tall, lanky individual. vith
his straisht-brimmed felt hat pullea
well down over his eyes. He leaneA
against the counter Of confecGipnnry
shop. and when q clerk appeoochan
him he ordered 'angel food Eve
have nothing like that here" the xira
told him. well. them" he said. ~
me have chocolate walnut noak +
The clerk said she guessed Il ~ :
"sundae" he wanted. and the tan rnarn
remembering. said he believed go
was what they were called. Il vur3a
rather have angel food though =
added. The girl behind the ccunter
grinned. Where do you come from -
she asked. pleasantly. Prom r.
woody west" was the startling renay.
Shades Of Jesse James ana III 49,.
known brothersl The psychio dletm1
ances noted recently IN ths nslGAhoe.
hood Of Cambridge were pruAoAlv -.
70 the band Of spirit cuflavs eIarnI1Irl
their teeth and g1rdlng thonI1p1 rIr,o
w1fh shooting irenst-aesw Vt -
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-13
War Vessels Target scores.

The individual ratings Of the war
vessels in practice we're made public
recently by the navy department. The
cruiser Maryland. with merit per-
centage Of S0.522 per cent, attained
first place among the vessels. accord
ing to Lieutenant Commander r. T.
Craven, director Of target practice.
The Minnesota finished 10th and last,
with q standing Ct 32.351. The four
vessels next to the Maryland and
their standings were the Rhode Island,
77.974; Idaho. 76.862; Virginia. 71.952,
and New Hampshire, 64074.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-13
U0AFlN6 A FINE ART
ACCOMPLISHMENT HARD TO ONE
NOT BORN TO IT.
Everyone Should Get Apart ooasd
Time for Absolute Reiaxnt3on-lo
Weman's Secret Of Psssa.
Mai Youth.

Most OF No need spell OF loannU|
now and then, but few Of N know
how to loaf. Indeed don't think
Il would be at all bad idea to holdl
classes In loanng all over this hus-,
Ting country Of ours, says writer In
the Rehoboth Sunday Herald. Il
comes 20 hard to any one who isn't
born . loafer-and the born loafer
doesn't count. He exaggerates what
should be recreation, and OCCASION
al Indulgence, into habit. thereby
spelling both life and loaf, and incl
dentally throwing an excellent thing
Into bad repute.
No one who wouldn't rather work
than loaf is In actual need Of loaflng.
but there are really few Of us who
don't prefer working at something.
useful or useless, to doing nothing
And he or she who loves work most
requires to learn loafng.
You can't loaf properly II you arc
worrying over negected work or an
ticipated work to come. You must be-
gin to loaf in your mind first Of all.
letting It work from inside out. until
you are loafing all over. Just sitting
around and not working isn't loaflng-
have seen q woman waiting In the
reception room of an ONCE till her
| turn came to 60 in to the hallowed
precincts beyond. sitting there tense
with work, thrashing things over.
Quivering with Impotence, wearing
herself out to no purpose at all. Now,
II she had studied the art Of loanng.
she would have had q fine. refreshing
half hour and enjoyed herself thor.
oughly besides.
When you loaf you must be filed
with = sense Of utter peace. Z coHs-
plete escape from the least notion Of
labor Of any sort, deep content -
the large leisure Of the hour. No
fAintest desire to make time pesg''
must be allowed an entrance. ''Loa1
and invite your SOUL" goes the ~
| ing, but It II rather your soul that In
| vites you. It takes you into ~ 70
| gions Of eternity. where time n mol
and gives you splendid idle DREAMS
and surrounds you with vast spaces
What good IL there In thatf Hard
| " one American woman gets enough
| Of Il We may be idle. many Of q
but We don't know how to loaf. ~
loaflnG Of the right sort creates : calm
Of the spirit, q composure Of the body
eminently good for US. Into ou1
crowded. nervous lives 1t breatheG
aweetly, % might the piping Of I
shepherd from vanished Already.
spell Of loaflng will take the knots
and snarls out Of your nervous ~
tam - nothing else can. II Will sooth6
| your irritability and restore your eQna
ubrium.
A woman who cultivates the art q
loanng ~ one Of her possessions wiI
Be mistress Of the secret Of peeun
NAL youth. Even when she 10 worn
Ing her hardest the soothing innuonol
Of her just loafng indulgence win -
tend its balm over her, keeping "a
the fldgets, giving her sense 81
breadth and ease.
You can loaf but 1--WE minutes d
hve months. according to circum
stances and necessity. It isn't . Quos
ton Of time. but state OF being. But
acquire the power to do it when yov
/ need it. and life will be brighteu
thing to you.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-13
RaInsy African Pictures.

At the Auditorium theatre. Spokane,
for three nights, beginning next Sun
day. there will be exhibited Paul J.
Rainey's remarkable pictures Of his
big game hunt in the heart Of darkest
Africa. Mr.. Rainey organized this ex-
pedition In order that there might be
perpetuated by means Of the pictures,
the habits and ways of the animals of
African veldt and jungles. 1t is said
that the exhibition cost In the neigh
borhood of $260.0
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-13

Negro Hanged In District Of Columbia
washington. Nathaniel Greene, q
negro, who crlminally assaulted q
white woman within sight Of the cap
itol on Christmas night. went to his
death on the scaffold today, the first
man to pay the death penalty for such
crime in the District Of Columbia
He had confessed.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-13
Murderous indian Shot BY Brother.

Searchlight, Nev.-The career of
Queho Halt, the Piute who ran amuck
and killed half dozen miners and
homesteaders near Fort Noiave three
years ago. has ended. Word was
brought here that the Indian, on whose
head were placed rewards aggregating
5000, had met death at the hands of
his brother and uncle, whom he had
tried to kill in tribal camp in Arizona,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-13
WHAT Do YOU THINK?
CHICAGO BANKER TEsTiFIEs WE
WOULD LIVE UP OUR INCOME
HOWEVER LARGE.
Others Testify and Give Ideas Of In.
terest for Our Young Men and
Women-Education Seems to
Best Plan Of Salvation.

Chicago.-"If the law should give
$500 year to the man who said he
could not live on $500, that mans
needs would Immediately jump to
$1,000 or $11O0. That is matter of
every day fact and knowledge"
This statement was made by Will
liam Talbot, vice president of the Cen
trail Trust company, testifying before
the Illinois senatorial vice and mini
mum wage commission. He added:
"The men who are fitted for bank
work are not the kind who would
Marry unless they could afford IT,
He thought a man could marry on
$1,000 Of he did not try to follow the
pace Of Weather neighbors to make
"splurge."
Foe to Efficiency.
Mr.. Abbott said: II believe that
the establishment of wage minimum
would be the most efficient method of
destroying efficiency that human in
genuity could devise.
There is wage fixed by custom
for starters in banks, but by custom
no employer need pay an employee
more than he earns; by law he might
have to-"
A. w. Harris, president Of the
Northwestern university, followed the
banker. He said that every girl
should be given at least the rudiments
Of business education. He believed
1t to be the duty of the community to
see that the girl thrown on her own
resources was able to live respectfully.
"E. H. Hartman left fortune OF
500 1000, O00," said DR.. Harris, yet that
was not too much compensation for q
rare individual who made whole rail-
road systems more efficient and in
directly worked to the welfare of hum
dreds Of thousands of working men
and women. Such men are needed by
the community because they made
possible the welfare Of less gifted in
dividuals. They are organizers, lead
ers.''
Problem Of Individual.
D. Leonard Busby, president of the
Chicago City Railway company, said
1000 employees of the company earned
an average Of $71.50 a month, and
many of them saved money on it.
Living is the problem of the indi-
vidual,Y he declared. II heard a SITS
office man talking with a 5000 office
man and both agreed they couldn't
live on their salaries"
Harry Pratt Judson, president of the
University of Chicago, was called as a
witness.
Most college graduates enter bust
ness, the witness said, and were soon
thereafter financially able to marry.
"And what becomes Of the girl grad
yates 2" asked Chairman O'Hara.
Il am happy to say that most Of
them marry" replied the educator.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-13
TRAIN ROLLS ONTO THEIR HOME
Kills Two Sleeping Women and Two
Trainmen.

Bluefield. w. va.-Mrs. Sarah Ow-
ems and her II years old daughter and
two trainmen were killed in spectac-
ular wreck Of fast Norfolk & West.
ern railroad freight train at Cleveland,
Va Several trainmen were injured.
The train, drawn by two engines,
left the rails and rolled down an EN-
bankment, crushing the Owens home.
They were st.Al asleep in their beds,
and were killed. Engineer Gillispie
and Fireman Stewart were caught un-
der one Of the engines and crushed to
death.
The engineer and fireman Of the
second engine jumped. tut sustained
probably fatal injuries.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-13
Pope IL III Again.

Rome Convinced that Pope Plus x
will never be able to recume his du-.
ties, and fearing that any little relapse
may incapacitate him entirely. definite
steps are being taken at the Vatican
for the delegation OF his authority to
some cardinal. should an emergency
arise.