davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-24
The Trend of Fashion in Fur Styles

the same style features as do the
cloth and velvet coats. The 46inch
coats. slightly rounded in front, with
large notched collar and deep Guns,
is by far the most wanted style Tor
those with conservative taste. The
coats are loose-fitting with either deep
set-in or kimono sleeves.
In the more expensive nantes ran
cier cuts and shooter lengths are in-
troducsd. One of this seasons die
tates II that the wrap shall fasten at
the left side with folds near the edge.
giving a gDaceful, draped appearance.
The fullness Is just below the hip line
and narrow toward the bottom.
A stunning mole coat has a Bulgar-
ian blouse effect, with q wide band OF
beaver catching Ia the fullness at the
bottom. The collar and turned-back
cuffs are Of beaver. This coat was
lined In metallic brocade and mea-
sured only 30 inches In length.
The only word to use for the lining
10 gorgeous. NO silk or satin. II It 10
the right weight. is considered too eie-
CANT to be used In novelty for q
coat. The Innings add greatly to lae
value of the garment. Furs also arc
a prominent addition to the evening
wrap. Rarely q dress 10 complete
without bit OF fur. II may be IN
bands outlining the whole costume,
= inst q touch here and there. Fur
buttons are also noticed. Some are
large that they are ornaments In
themselves.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-24

There Is strong demand just nov
for opals--especially set with dta'
monds.
Inc sapphire. the September birth
stone. is one. OF the most popular
stones, especially the seal sapphire
A sspphire-set pendant recently shown
was aot III "a morning glory tthe Sep
TENDER fiower) design In gold OF two
colors with chain TO match.
Flexibility In jewelry Ia another
characteristic. Flexible bracelets
mounted with precious stones; fiexi
BILE wedding rings OF platinum. set all
around with diamonds, each diamond
set separately In platinum, take the
D ace VI Inc narrow. gold band ring
Flexible randants and necklaces also
have the call.
The Cubist influence is shown TO a
marked degree In the setting oil
square and rectangular stones. espe
cially In rings. A sapphire and dla
mond OF square shape was set In a
platinum ring. one above the other
with fine diamond work on the band
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-24
~ o9oNox p vosT.

truly he tuxs oe this ysar are
1nt1ua q skilled wortmanship
na o1ooanoe Of maka which surpass
w vgovlous a1corts, embracing many
MI IDEAS and combination. AS
~ ooaoou advances . womAn's
3C(6HA11 naturally turn towards
II v0ro eerve two purposes.
- ornamontat1on and Of
m Though the moderate price
~ 2 Q1x1to - warm - the most lux
D Dolt ut each woman tries to
~ very best furB she can az
n no detail OF the feminine
EUbo n there % much sstisfac-
~ r - possession Of good furs.
81 ~ ~ more fashionable than ever.
10It - saying = great deal. and
yUR shnn thoro. bean such . variety
1330U Govolupod IN Z moderate
1C1 vt, - that the aoQuisition OF
n19k poooe - mu4 = within the
0 q evory0ne's purse.
~ oGh1e % the popularity Of brown
s1oa brown fuPs showing yellow.
IN, Or tan casts are seen In a
D variety. Beaver. mink. wolvsr-
skunk, raccoon, mole, muskrat.
o19 skin, civot cat, htch. ermine.
~ chinchilla squirrel, the wolf
y ereyish cast procured from Eu-
md al kinds .of ,foxes--silver
4ltkA fox. cross fox, blue fox;
o 1ox, pointed fox, ana foxss dyed
caracul and seal are on the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-24
nv JAMES n. GARLlCk.

OF interest In the jewelry line this
fall are bracelets which come in pairs
and which are worn on the arm.
Bracelet watches, bracelets with coin
purses, with attachment for handker-
chiefs and other contrivances are
some OF the new novelties. But, not
outstanding the changes that may
come and 60. the diamond not only
has held its prestige In the world OF
jewelry but is more In favor than
ever. This Is indicated strongly by
the recent advance In duty on this
type of gem. It costs 10 per cent
more TO import diamonds into the
United states than formerly. bur
through foresight which l exercised
was enabled to purchase an extensive
collection before the raise in the tar
IN duty, and | am now In a position
TO offer attractive prices on these
gems. Twenty years Of business prog
ress in Detroit, during which time our
arm has enjoyed q substantial growth
Is the best reference We can cite that
what we sell is strictly as represent
ed To satisfy customers at the low
est possible price Is our aim.
Detroit has expanded remarkably In
the past decade, and there is a great
or demand for jewelry than ever. PEG
pie in all walks OF life realize now
as they have always realized, tina
gems make a very appropriate pres
emit, and, although the cost may seem
more than the average type of jew
elry, years of useful service will con
vince the owners that they are cheap
er In the end. But We have on HAND
q large selection OF other articles
which should appeal to those who are
planning on giving presents. They
are all made by representative firms
whose trademark is Indicative Of ser
vice and satisfaction, and we invite
you to inspect them before complet
ing your plans for the holidays.
Who amongst us Is not supersti
tious. though we may hesitate to &C
knowledge IL? There are SO many
superstitions connected with the po
tency and power Of precious germs
that the idea of wearing ones birtf
stone can easily be accounted for
The fad Ia ever increasing. even en-
lgagement rings are set with the own
er's birth stone.
The rainbow-glinted opal Of rare
h-,,ltaucv uaa sunpOaod nv the An
clients to be protection against hear,
troubles and contagious diseases. anc
formerly had an enormous value
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-24

Recently have noticed rings sps-
cially designed to be worn on the IN
dex finger. but whether that win ap-
peal to popular taste II to b proven.
Small gold watches and snamslsd
watches, incrustsd with Jewels. and
watches OF platinum. are worn on sau-
toirs OF black. or black and white
MORE ribbon with plain gold slides or
diamond buckles. II one II fortunate
enough to possess them.
OF interest are the bracelets which
come In pairs and are worn one, on
each arm. Bracelet watches, brace
lets with coin purses. with vanity
boxes. with attachment for handker'
chief. and many other new contrt
vances, are being constantly shown.
In the American Citizen series. OF
which DR.. Albert Bushnell Hart IL
editor. a hook to appear soon 10 Pres
ident Loweli's public Opinion ana
u--t..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-16
Economy, Yesterday and Today


match, split matches
their pipes OnefOuth o
piece
particle of
reded with
food value before the disposal
farhng purchases in
the
children after
uch in the of the daddies of the children
Of elders
also especially the who brought IN that old school Of
t all the difference
utilizing products
hundreds of difference Of between
and mari price.
restoring teaching among girls
especially
viii sibble
the Of them (thi
Of them make small effort to anything of
them careless about their and thus
methods
squirrel
building Of the beaver
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-16
Welcome To San Antonio

PASO extends Trade
II have only
recently returned from 2ooOe the San AntOnlans
tang such trips Peasurabl Strengthening
friends and communities gets tesoe
the
doubt AnoanS
gong 10 be revelation stop VIII
% Il visitors ana
guests
today e Paso likes to De host to show
why FL PasO has village only les
why FL Paso biggest cities IN Texas inside
Of
they cne in the
be
wealth
FL
city of States the of FL P they viii
building the the world and
viii guests 0 flint n
generally
looked E glad
that back home ard
tell their Antonio
1t would commercial
There enough for all E PasO glad San Antonio Dallas
Fort Worth sends delegations here shows that they
communities section
again.
present exchange
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-16

an athletic meeting with his presence.
Some people think America ought to be
as strict as England and should not al
low the vulgar wage earners to compete
with the sort of amateurs who drive to
the games in their own automobiles.
However. this should be done by dividing
athletes into three classes professionals,
amateurs and snObs.
NOWADAYS in America there Is so much
business of all kinds that a man can
make a good and honest living playing
billiards. soccer, baseball, automobile
polo. ten pins. golf OF whist. But while
he Is doing it some man whose father
stole a railroad. and who can, therefore,
afford to plav all these games for the
love of them. will look down upon him
with righteous horror.
We do not need amateurism for the
development of athletes. but we should
have more of it in politics. When more
men play politics for the love of states
manship instead of for the money there
is in it. this country viii be much better
off. We need fewer amateur foot racers
and more amateur Copyright
ed bv George Matthew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-16
Resignation
IN walt NInsnn.

The president declined to keep my
claims in mind. I thought I had a
chance to hold a post in France, or play
around st. James my diplomatic games.
4 cannot you appoint" said Woodrow,
$50 arOintl You can't have what you
want" cried Woodrow, $50 avaunt!
have no place for you, so scatl ske-
daddle! Shoot" At first my heart was
sore, and feTvently I swore, and said
would aspire to retribution dire. @Fu
poison WOOdrow's cow" I said, with
darkling brow. But when I looked
around, on those who won, and found
them worried and distraught, I said,
Revenge is rot!" All troubled were the
chaps who gathered in the snaps; all
burdened with their woes, and tagged
by jealous foes, all doing countless
chores, all trailed by tiresome bOres with
neer an hour of rest to soothe the
savage breast. And so I cried: "COgs
wounds! And also tare and 'Ounds!
DDS fish," quoth I, ~Tn trail back to
my native vale, and there, among my
aunts, I'll tend my cabbage plants, and
herd my humble bees, and prune my
pumpkin trees" And here at home, in
peace, I deal in elbow grease. PaIlad-
iums may bust and bulwarks fall to
dust and spangled banners rot, do not
care a jot. My peas are doing WE'LL
my OniOns-hOw they SMELL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-16
Sic Nc WRnNG-

Dear Miss Fairfax: I took a girl
friend of mine to an evening dance,
and at 1870 o'clock I asked her to
come home, and she begged me to wait
until she had Just one more dance
Seeing that she enjoyed it, I consented.
but it was to be the last, as we had
ABOUT two hours travel for home
After she got through with this dance
she wanted to wait for the next one,
and / refused to give my consent With
this she claimed 1 offended her.
Mark.
She did not keep faith with you,
but her OffenSe is not serious. II YOU
took her to the dance for her pleas
ure, and that is always assumed. you
should he glad to stay as long as she
chooses, reserving to yourself the de-
cision not to take her again il she
chooses TO stay too late
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-16
PROBABLY NEITHER.

Dear Miss Fairfax; I am a young
woman OF 16 and am deeply in love
with a young man, with whom I have
been keeping steady company for the
past nine months. Having asked me
not to go with any other man I have
been true to him.
While at a social the other evening
his attentions withdrew from me to-
ward another young woman, of whom I
think a great deal. Do you think this
was done to hurt my feelings or to
test my love for him? He escorted
me home and treated me as usual.
BrOken-Hearted.
It is more probable that the other
girl interested him for moment and
he forgot you. You are only 16, too
young to give a promise of any kind
to a man. Please do not take this af-
fair SO seriously and please see less
of him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-16
II Years Ago day
From The Herald This Date 1899.

Mrs Tays and T. Jackson left for
Los Angeles today.
Maury Edwards returned from east
ern Texas this morning
Willard Patterson returned on the
T. & p this morning from PeCOS-
j. K JOlley, contractor, OF Pittsburg,
came in this morning on the T. & p.
DR.. Bray came down on the Santa Ee
this morning from ChamberinO. y. NJ
George Reckart arrived on the
santa Fe this morning from Pearce.
Mrs. F. webb left by way Of the
santa Fe this morning for san Diego.
Calf
Gen. A. J. MalIoy left for Mineral
Wells. Texas, yesterday on a brief
Mr.. and Mrs. H Holt left on the
santa Fe this morning for Colorado
Mrs J. E. Piper and son came down
on the Santa Fe this morning from
Silver City
at Chopin hall last evening, in which
20 couples participated
W. H. Hartman took Is Mexican
labOrers up to AlamOgOrdO today to
work for Good and company
Yesterday afternoon the little son OF
John LomaN was attacked by a vicious
dog in front of POmerOy's tables.
drner Miller and party OF New
York came up from Mexico last night
in their private car. and continued west
today over the $ p.
I'll ctcO was treated TO an ideal
spring day today The shower of yes
terday had purified the atmosphere and
today dawned cool and clear
Through the efforts of United States
district attorney Terrell supported bv
judge MaXey and collector Dillon an
assistant has been allowed Mr. Terrell
here. and a G. Foster has been ap-
pointed to the position.
f. Draper. one of the oldest and most
thoroughly competent engineers on the
e. H. q ) A.. lost his. left arm yester-
day by the accidental discharge of a
shotgun When he reached for the
gun. both barrels were DISCHARGE.
mutilatinE his left arm
The physical culture class of Miss
\ Hogan was given a chance to show
their advancement in that particular
line yesterday afternoon at Chopin han
in the older class. Miss Ollie IOckhart
vas declared the most perfect while in
the Younger class Miss Lorraine Baker
carried on the hOuOrS The Judges for
The event We're Mrs T. TT. COuklin and
Miss Mamie Sexton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-16
GLOBE SIGHTS.
CAtchison GIobeD

The apology would help more If it
were not usually regarded as the cas-
lest way out
A man sometimes demonstrates his
thrift by buying cheaper cigars and
more of them.
Invalids usually live a. long time be
cause man won't take care of himself
until he is sick
If you were in the newspaper bust
ness you would soon realize how scarce
are definite facts.
There are so many laws that keep
ing the ten commandments seems like
a simple proposition
There continue to be a number of
people who imagine there is a lot of
easy money in the chicken business.
Diligent search fails to locate the o.
f. boy whose trousers were made out
of dads old ones. We have fallen upon
effete days.
Last fall Alb Adkins thought he
would buy a motor car this spring, but
he has decided to compromise on new
lawn mower.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-16
THE 'REDLIGHT QUESTION.

Mesilla Park, n N, April Is.
Editor FL PasO Herald:-I would like
to ask a question about why the Cit
lien party wanted TO only remove the
redlisht district from the present place
it isl Why not remove it entireIy2
cannot see of myself what good it
would do. just TO remove it to another
part Of the civ You would still have
that degraded name Of harboring vice
in your city.
But why not have your name and
city free from vice and shame so your
sons and daughters may grow up in
a clean moral place. Again 1 ask
why do you work just for the removal
of the redlight district to another part
Of the city,
Yours for purity and Humanity.
ChaS Church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-16

Breaking Marriage Bonds
Divorce Better Solution to Martial
Misery Than POISONING Re-
sorted to BY Ancfenfs
-By Ella Wheeler WfIlcox

n ACk in the Olden days divorce
n was known only to kings. who
had absolute power to lasn.J.i
laws to fit their moods and serve
their purposes. and then to order
them invalid before other common in
dividuals took advantage of them
Today divorce is an everyday occur
renee Its prevalence is, indeed
something like an epidemic IN the land.
Yet in the days when no divorce
was possible among the masses muir
der by poisoning was almost as com
mon as divorce is today
ANY one who doubts this statement
needs only to read the histories of tina
old Italian cities
Poisoning an Art In European Court.
And not alone in Italy was lhe
amiable art Of poisoning popular, but
in France, Spain and England pOliti-
cal diplomats and court intriguerS
thought little Of Riding themselves q
enemies and rivals by means Of subtle
We can ask no greater proof Of the
growth of public sentiment toward
higher ideals Of morality than is
shown by the widespread horror when
a case Of poisoning is discovered
However alarming seems the divorce
epidemic in our land today, It IS Ger
tainly a better solution Of marital
misery than ground glass or arsenic.
When two people find life under one
alton IS the only moral and decent
course to pursue
Perhaps there would have been less
crime in the Olden days. when human
life was held at such small value. II
divorce had been possible to the com
mOners as well as to the monarchs
Of that era
Perhaps, despite our higher ideals
and greater refinement, there would
be more frequent crimes today were
it not for divorce
Surely of the two evils divorce is
preferable to murder
When the god Of love goes out Of a
household, there is always a chance
for the devil to get in He comes in
various DISCUSSES Sometimes as dis
grace sometimes as. diScOrd, sometimes
as murder. sometimes as insanity
Where reconciliation and return OF
the blind god are impossible in 4
home, let its denizens make divorce
welcome before the devil enters to
take up his abode in any form
Whether he comes as a great TRACE
dian or a vulgar comedian, he is pre-
ferable to the devil
Where love is not, hate too often is,
and hate is the devil
Love. and love only, renders mar
rage respectable, and only the chill
dren reared in homes where love ex-
lists are envirOned with respectability.
Children brought up in a home Of
jiscOrd are more than Oprhans-
Copyright, 1913, by Star Publishing
Company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-16
Amateurs
a \ AMATEUR is a man who does
BY GEORGE FITCH,
Author OF "At Good Old SiTnsh.7

n \ AMATEUR is a man who does
~ something for the love of it in
stead Of the money he can make.
As soon as man accepts money for
playing a game of any sort, or plays with
a man who has accepted mOeny, or tips
his nat to the female relatives of a man
who has PLAYED for money, he becomes a
professional, and Is regarded with horror
DIV all pure amateurs.
An amateur must not take anything
but gold and silver and copper mugs.
Jugs, loving cups and other bricl5cIc as
prizes. W hen an amateur becomes q
champion he has to hire a wOOdshed to
keep his trophies in and he spends his
life running races or playing games for
the benefit of the promoters of manly
sport who sell the sporting goods and
pocket the receipts.
In America man cannot be an ANA
teur football player If he has ever ac-
cepted money for playing baseball or
hOpscOtch or mumble-peg. In England
, the rules are still more strict. No man
can be an amateur in England who has
ever made money at anything. If an
Englishman should so demean himself
as to earn his living instead of making
someone else do it for him. he wouiI net
be an amateur, and would cOntaminate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-16
One-Sentence Philosophy
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Jealousy is the offspring Of distrust
The more birthdays a woman has the
less they count
Treat people kindly and you will find
them easier to work.
Many man has married in haste and
paid aIimOny at leisure
A sentimental girl is lost at a. we'd
ding without a dainty handkerchief.
Honesty never looks better to a man
than when 1t comes home 70 rOOst
Nothing pleaSes some peOple-but
they get a kind Of satisfaction out Of
knocking
There's always some man around to
second any kind OF mOuOn-e1cept a
motion that looks like work.
After an orator has reached the top
he viii not express his opinion unless
some one is willing to pay the express
charges.
It takes a romantic girl to refer to a
caterpillar as an unfinished butterfly"
and a cynical man TO call a butterfly an
OVerdOne caterpillar.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-16
THE EUTERPEAN SOCIETY.

Editor FL PasO Herald:
Those who had the pleasure of hear
ing Mrs Roberts in concert again at
the last Euterpean society certainly
enjoyed rare musical treat. Her ar
tlStlc expression and soulful interpre-
tation Of BethOven's c Minor concerto
would do credit to any master musician
In fact, the entire program was well
given. and thoroughly enjoyed by an
audience that quite filled the Christian
church.
The Euterpean society should Ger
talnly be reOrganiZed and become a
permanent organization.
JAS G. McNary showed his apprecia-
ton of the talent represented by his
generous invitation to all participants
in royal banquet at the PasO del
Nurte.
A Music Lover.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-16

two women representatives in the state
legislature One Of these, Miss Matte
TumaX, has TO her credit years OF sue
cessful office holding as county sup
erintendent of schools 1t is in the
direction of educational and philan-
thrOpic matters that women seem most
Interested 1t was current report that
Mrs. Sarah Plat Decker. whose death
last summer has been SO greatly re-
GREETED by women workers Of every
class, was intending to enter the field
as a candidate for the office Of United
States senator from Colorado.
The indications are that the en-
trance Of women into politics viii
present many new problems As h
class they are apt TO be nOn-partlsan
and cannot be expected to vote as a
unit.
Immediately after the winning Of
the vote in California last year, pO-
litical study clubs were organized in
every town and village in which the
women undertook the careful study tn
TO the merits OF the different pO-
litical issues. The result was that the
candidates of each party had con-
siderable following of women
Women Eager to Register.
The enthusiasm with which the
western women entered upon fulfill
ing their political responsibilities was
evidenced by their prOmptness in reg
istratiOn. In San Francisco. last year,
the different political clubs for women
kept open house on several half holt
days and offered their hospitality to
thousands of working girls who de-
sired to register Automobiles were
supplied in a number Of instances, be-
cause the progressive women Of this
state realized that the manner, in
which they fulfilled the new political
RESPONSIBILITIES which had come to
them would have its influence toward
securing the political equality Of
women in other states
Tomorrow: Women in Public Affairs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-16
Advice To the LOvelOrn
HE WILL NOT IMPROVE.
By Beatrice Fairfax.

erous male acQuaintances, I have one
whom I think 1 could learn to love,
and who I know loves me. He has
often spoken of marriage to me. but
/ hesitate on account of his peculiar
actions. He very often says and does
things which hurt my feelings, after
which he Immediately turns around and
aTOlOEizes. and claims he does so be-
caUse do not show that 1 love him.
Can a fault Of this nature be rene
died after MARRIAGE Doubtful.
The reforms that women have ae-
cOmplished after marriage are so rare
that il is past belief that any girl has
faith in her ability to reform any
man II this man has no regard for
your feelings now, he will have less
after marriage You are seeing the
best in him now.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-16
QUAkER MEDITATIONs

IILIIaueIpLla heCOTu-I
A lesson in love is something that
every girl learns by heart
Tips are not the only things in the
world that are won by waiting.
The man who can laugh at trouble
viii be kept pretty busy laughing.
Money is probably called dust be
cause so many people are blinded by it.
No, Maude, dear; to tell a fellow he
Is in the soup isn't exactly ladle-like.
Some men are almost as much afraid
Of microbes as some women are of
mice.
Singleton says he is going
hunting for a wife Do you think he
viii bag anything Slobbs-''He might
bag his trousers at the knees"