davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10

DARIS has broken loose in a new
l. spot
A year and a half ago Paris die
tated black and white as the proper
colorings for home decorations. Now
the French decorators have gone TO the
other extreme and are using a perfect
riot of colors.
The Cubists, whose weird productions
have recently been exhibited in this
country, have had considerable influence
upon this change, but then Paris only
needs suggestion to touch off its vola-
tile temperament.
OF course America never swallows the
Paris ideas whole. but sugar coated and
modified to meet our conditions we GER
tainly adopt the many themes of the
Partisan dictates.
It IS interesting to note that back of
these apparently rapid changes in Up
holstery styles a new influence in deco
ration is at work
Some years ago a community OF art
lists in Vienna formed themselves in
what they called Werk State Their
idea was to furnish, decorate and equip
a house complete But they soon ran
into "snags' in trying to get the sort
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10

sill length curtain as the popular ideal
in furnishings. But rugs cannot give the
fully furnished effect of carpet and
sill length curtains lack the graceful
lines of the longer drapery.
IF your window has projecting sill
the white curtain may be of short length
but the overdrape should always reach
the Dashboard Just at this period the
retail stores are Respondent with all
sorts of materials for beautifying the
home 1t seems this year that the sun
fast materials will be more popular
than ever, both for window and door
draperies.
Our old friend, the Nottingham Cur
tain, is also to be found in new and
more artistic designs in every high-class
store. The woven scrim is another line
in which splendid variety of artistic pat
terms and colorings are being displayed
and these promise to be more popular
perhaps than the printed scrim which
has been used SO much during the past
few seasons.
In floor coverings the stores are show
ing almost as wide range of materials
and certainly the most artistic selection
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10

Europe realized the advantages of
linoleum long before we considered it
of value in this country for anything
outside of the kitchen But it seems
likely that we shall now rival Europe
in the use of linoleum for the bedroom,
sitting room, and other purposes.
The popularity of this covering has
brought into the stores a new floor COW
ering in the past few seasons. 1t bears
the same strong, attractive patterns as
the printed linoleum.
Instead of being made from founda-
ton of ground cork and oxidized lin
seed oil as in the case of regular limo
leum, this new fabric is a modification
of the patent roohngs which have been
used successfully during the past few
years When on the floor, of course,
it is like printed linoleum and should
certainly prove valuable in the extreme,
for a floor covering gets none of the
hard usage from the elements to which
a roof is constantly subjected.
Another line of merchandise which
is being admirably displayed these days
is Wicker Furniture We seem to have
suddenly recognized that Wicker no
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10

of draperies which they thought were
necessary to carry out their ideas. This
led to their creating fabrics for their
own uses and finally for the general
market To-day these Werk States are
organizing in most of the European
centers and as each has its own idea of
decoration we are getting from Europe
more new styles and suggestions for
identifying the home than we have had
for many years past.
incidentally, all of this work is being
done, or at least most of it, with an idea
of the average home in mind. These
artists say that in the past all decorative
ideas have had their origin in the Palace
of the King or Mobiles and that, there
fore, they were totally unsuited for the
great middle class of people This new
school is to give us artistic decoration
which will meet the needs of the average
home
There is one thing which the house
wife can we'll remember in considering
the furnishings of room and that is
the strong tendency to run both carpets
and drapcries to the Dashboard. For .
long while we had the rug idea and the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10

cided that it is nearly as important to
have pure bedding as it is to have pure
food And American women apparently
have themselves decided that comfort
and cleanliness must go hand in hand.
The result has been that while laws
have only been passed in one or two
States, the storekeepers have been quick
to realize the wishes of the public, with
the result that many of the better
classes of stores are featuring their
mattresses, whether of hair or cotton,
from a sanitary viewpoint and are
handling, either exclusively or to a
prominent extent, new feather pillows
rather than renovated ones, since it is
difficult, even with the most careful
renovating, to purify old feathers.
In short, when milady goes shopping
for housefurnishings. the store should
be prepared to furnish her not only
with the best, but with the most artistic
merchandise. And it is often possible,
by the use of good taste and Judgment.
to furnish her home with beautiful ner-
chandise to-day at a smaller outlay than
would have been necessary generation
ago for very mediocre furnishings.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-02
TO STOP WASTE

Big business is to have an inning at the sixteenth annual session of the American Mining congress to be
 held in Philadelphia, during the week October 20h
 Dr. Charles R. Van Hise, President of the University of Wisconsin whose recently published book "concen- traitor and Control commanded the attention of both and the approval of neither side of this controversy and who is recognized one the leading thinkers the world upon this subject will deliver an address upon the subject ig Business in its Relation to Industrial Prosperity"
 Dr. Van fise advocates amendments to the Sher. Law because of the necessarily created by intense competition.
 Through control by commission says Dr Van liise we may freedom for fait competition elimination of unfair practices conservation of our ural fair wages good social conditions and reasonable prices
 Concentration and cooperation in industry order to efficiency are world wide movement. The and upon the subdivision of industry below the highest economic efficiency do not allow coopera. ton, shall be defeated in the worlds markets We cannot adopt economic system less efficient than our great competitors. Germany England France and Austria Either must modify our present obsolete regarding concentration and cooperation so as to conform with the world else fail behind in the worlds Concentration and coopera, ton conditions imperavey for industrial advance; but if allow concentration and co operation. there must be control in order to pro- the people, and adequate is only possible through the administrative commission Hence, com centraton cooperation control the key words for scientihc solution of the mighty industrial prob lem which now confronts this Nation
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-02
ST. ANDREW BROTHERS
 MEET IN CONVENTION
More Than 5000 Delegates from Many Lands Assemble
 n New York.

NEW YORK, Oct. More than five thousand delegates, gathered here from many sections Of the United States and of Canada ana from a num- Der of foreign countries, were ir at tendance when the twenty-eightb m. honal convention of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew was called to order this morning al Carnegie Hall. The Brotherhood is a mans organization in the Episcopal church. started twen. ty-five years ago. to pray for the spread Of Christs kingdom, aid to make stated efforts to bring other men to Christ through the Church Tho organization has many thousands of members in America and in other countries.
 The convention will continue through the week and will reach it's close on Sunday Gext There will be hut two business sessions. while tho rest of the time will he devoted to conference on methods of work. insDi rational meetings. devotional services. several mass meetings and the cele- hration of the corporate communion. Bishop Greer will preside at several of the conferences and other chlrch- men of note, who have rome to New York to take part in the general con- vention of the Episcopal church a week hence. will deliver addresses be- fore the gathering of the Brotherhood. The mass meetings anc the confer. ences will be held at Carnegie hall. the meeting of the Brotherhood Co'rn- cil at the Church club The magnifi- cent St Thomas's church. which is nearing complet'or. will be used for the first time for the great preparation services to he held on Saturday evening and the Communion service will be held at the Cathedral of st. John the Divine. on Sunday morning. During the week thera will also be services at the Gnu rch of Zion. at the Church of St Timothy and several oth- CT churches. Noted preachers win oc- cuTy the pulpits at these religious ser gices.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-02

coming. and why it safe for lcrg time to dela, the abatement of tarG abuses the face of growing and increasingly inslstent demand
 And this theory tradition -superstton is sound CT term has been the whole trade of large class of oceholding politicians and of ofcedstribut ing bosses.
 This country is about % demonstrate that this an. eient theory is false Indeed the present rise of bus ness aet ity and the sround swell of approaehins period of widespread prosperity already shattered it
 The most sweeping tariff reduction in hslf a century is at hand and yet prosperity is waxing raidly steadily waning
 What is to become of the politicians and bosses whose sole stock in trade consisted of theory which thus is proved not to be trueY
 But there is need for the country worry about that It get along without these statesmen, and manifestly it intends to do so
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-02
z 8 g
SAVE YOUR MONEY

There is only one way to succeed in life and to pile up a fortune which will keep you from want during your old age.
 Save your money.
 When the doctor Bills and the plumbers bills and the grDCery,, meat gas, ice, fighting, coal and laundry bills pour in upon you and the collectors sit in the swings on your front porch waiting for you to come out
 Save your money.
 When your wife touches you for a new gown 8 coat, a hat, pair cf shoes and three or four pairs of stock ings all at once and you have to ante to keep peace in the family
 Save your money
 There is Eothing like this system. When you are getting SIS a week and your legitimate expenses are S25 and growing heavier all the time on account of the high cost of living be sure 10 lay aside a certain amount In the bank every week
 Save your money.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-02
INSTALL NEW HEAD
 AT LELAND STANFORD
lnduetion into Office of John Casper ersnner Attend by Quiet
 Ceremonies.

PAID ALTO. Cal. oct. 1.-The trus- tees. the faculty and the undergrad. Uates of Leland Stanford Jr Univer- sity. and many alumni of that institu- ton assembled early this morning at the university to take part in the exer- cises in honor of the installation of John Casper Branner, the new presi- dent fthe university As it had heen the desire of the trustees to make the formal Installation of President Brammer a family affair no outside guests were especially invited for the occasion and not a single invitation had been sent to other universities and colleges when they were informed by the customary circular of the al. ministrative change at Stanford
 At the installation ceremony there were addresses by Timothy Hopkins, president of the Board of Trustees. President Branner. and by reDresenta- tives of the faculty. the alumni aud the student body After the install lation exercises a luncheon was given tv the trustees to the members of the faculty. The program for the rest of the day includes reception ir honor of President and Mrs Rrannar in the afternoon and Q social gather ing arranged by the undergra duates.
 John Casper Branner. who today became the successor of David Starr Jordan. the famous ichtologist, as president of Leland Stanford. Jr Uni versity is noted geologist and has been connected with that institution for many years. During the absence of President Joroan in 1889 Mir. Branner became his logical successor
 President BranneT was born at New Market. Tern. July 4. 1850 and studied at Cornell University and h. diana University. He specialized in geology and from 1875 to 1871 was geoIogist of the Imperial Geograph- teal commission of Brazil The fol lowing two years he was assistant engineer and interpreter of a mining company at Minas Geraes. Brazil and after that he made botanical studies iE Brazil for several years, For two years he acted as agent of the Y. s. Department of Agr;ctuleure in Brazil. After bis return to the United States he became typographical geologist of the geological survey of Pennsylva- nia. From 1883 to 1885 he was pro lessor of geology at Leland Stanford University. He is a member of many learned societies the author of a | number of books and many articles i cn geological subjects and nas been honored with honorary degrees by | several universities and colleges.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-02
YUMA ROADS.

By vote of to the voters aud taxpayers of Yuma county have approved the of five hun dred thousand dollars of bonds for the construction of system of good roads in Yuma county The majority is overwhelming There practically opposition to the bond issue.
 In Yuma the ma iority for the bonds even larger than the friends of the bond issue claimed before the day of the election. In somerton, where there was opposition to the bond issue splendid majority for the bonds returned. wellton Laguna pre- cincts came in with unanimous vote Crane added to the majority
 The next step in the program, after the vote is of 6cially the result declared. will be for the beard supervisors sell the bonds, then the actual construction of the roads be undertaken.
 Saturday Red Letter Day for Yuma and should long be remembered by people. yuma i today the first county in the state. Long she re- main in that position tYuma Morning sun).
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-02
uneAsklNe A GHOST

For two generations this country has been taught n believe that there could be no prosperity without high protection.
 It is true that the tarif is a tax. and nothing but tax: and that making a nation prosperous by tax ation is much like the proverbial community whose people tnade their living by taking in each others wash high protection slcceeded making large pro portion Of the people believe that prosperity was in sepersbIe from high tariff taxation.
 That is why tariff revision has been sioy in
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-02

Neither of these lines is long. vet they 10th cost considerably over S2o.O00.. GOO.
 The hairless dog Of Mexico has nev. CT been at all common. even in its own country. while the past few years one sees them very seldom They have a small patch of hair at the top of the head, otherwise they are absolutely hairless. They are usually about the size of medium-sized fox-terrier. are good watch dogs. and have bad tenn pers, especially as they grow old. They resent being touched, yet they are affectionate, and will protect to the last ditch" anyone they care for. One good aolnt is they do not snap at pee pie. but growl chestily, giving warning that one must attend to one own af- fairs. Legend says that the great Ak tee chief, Moctezuma, had one Of these hairless dogs, and that until Mocte- yuma comes again to earth some few of this species will stiu wander. awaiting their chief They certainly resemble the typical Indian characters in tenaoity of purpose.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-02
TOOK REED PROPERTY

GLOBE = The Columbia Mining & Development company organized by local people, recently took oyer the Reed property situated in the Drip. ping Springs district. 24 miles south Of Gobe. The company's holdings comprise eleven claims adjoining the LonGon-Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-02
SUES UPON NOTES

GLCBH - Suit for the recovery of S27,500 on promisory notes was filed in the superior court by Judge John H. Campbell as counsel for Stella Porter who names her father, J. \. rorter. and John H. McMurren as de- fendants.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-02
< < $ < E < < + & Y A BATCH OF SMILES 5

* < * * * * * * * * Husband; Are you aware, my dear tN7t it takes three-fourths of my sal. ary to meet your dressmaker's bills g'
 Wife: Good gracious! What do you do with the rest Of your mUney?"
 < as #
 Tt used to be that when we met a man who could wash and mend his own clothes. and who could wash dishes and cook, we took him to be sailor"
 And now"
 Now we don't know whether he is sailor of the husband of suffra- gette"
 A small Swede boy presented him, self before tho school teacher who asked his name.
 "Yonny Olson," he replied
 How old are you?" asked the teacher.
 Ay rot know how old ay bane.'
 Well, when were you born?'' con- tinued the teacher and nearly tainted at the reply.
 "Ay not born at all; ay got steDmut- ter"
 * E $
 A retired colonel had been advised by his doctor that if he did not give up whisky it would shorten his life. Thing so?" asked the colonel.
 "I am sure O fit. colonel. If you will stop drinking ! am sure it will pro long your days"
 Come to think Of it, I believe you are right about that. doctor" said the colorel. T went tv entyfour hours without a drink six months ago, and I never put in such long day in my life"
 g g %
 X gentleman in County Kerry en- gagged two laborine men to plant cab bage After one days work he went to inspect the amount Of work they had done He fouLd out that the quan- tity of cabbage planted was not sat isfactory.
 The next day. fearing that his men were idling their time he seated him. self on chair quite close to their work. This he repeated for three days, but on the fourth ore of his laborers him and asked him it he ever Elayed checkers
 @0h, yes. said the gentleman, T am professional player.
 Well, sir" retorted the Iaborer eff vou don't move now you'll lose twoI men.
 E 2 3.
 There seems to be a strange affn- ity between darl1y and chicken. I wonder why?" said Bones. Naturally enough" replied Brown. One is decended from Ham and the other from eggs" Boarder (tackling tough steak, to boarding house keeper): When you undertook 10 provide me with board l was unaware that you meant | 10 do it literalIyf"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-02

An amateur poetcss walls: ooh. 1 where c-n I find rest?' Get positioE as saleswoman in a shop that doesn't advertise, madam
 E 2 E Look here said stiny husband to | his wife who had op-esent each week a detailed account of her ex. | penses. Mustard plasters. fifty cents: ! three teeth extracted two dollars, is two dollars and a half in one week; spent on your oTn private pleasure, Do you think [ am made of n.yney?"
 $ % +
 Doctor: From now you may let your husband have a glass of beer every day. You uLderstand?"
 Wife: Yes, doctor-just one glass day.
 Doctor Ia week laterl: "Now I hope you have kept strictly to that one glass per day that I allow ed your husband to takeE"
 Wife: Most decidedly. doctor-only he is four weeks in advance with his allowance"
  Mrs. Easuake: You visited Venice while you were in Europe. hear Mrs. Trotter?" Mrs. Trotter: "Yes, indeed: and we were rowed about by one of the chand. deliers for which that city is noted
 There ought to be only one head to 1 any family" shouted an orator. That's true" replied married 1 looking man iL the audience.
 You agree with meE shouted the | speaker.
 q do" replied the married looking man. Eve just paid for hats for nine daughters.
 x'%#
 Charles Smith a joviaI negro. was arraig igned before Judge F'awcctt Tn the CCgng Court Brooklyn, on a minor charge. Smith" asked the judge. did yoI ever commit crime befOre?'
 The negro nondered for a moment Well, yo' honah, he answered slow ", "Ah can't 'zactly say. but An done 7 got married one time
 E # A clergyman who enjoyed the sub stantiaI benents of a fine farm was slightly taken down on one occasion by his Irish plOuglman, who was sit- a ting on his plough in the wheat field. $ The reverend gentlemen, being an T said. with great serious | ness
 "JohE, wouldn't 1t be a good plan Tor you to have a pair of pruning shears here and be cutting a few bush a ,s along the fence while the horses a Ire resting snort t.met a John considered moment, and then b aid:- I Look here, Wouldn't it be well
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-02

sir, for you to have a tub of potatoes in the pulpit and while they were sing. ing to peel 'em awhile to be ready for the pot?'
 g B #
 Sure, CT reverence, l could do it with what was left over from last Sun. day
 Christian Scientist Cto Pat with tooth achel: Nonsense! Get rid of it by fanth. Say, Get thee behind
 Pat: What, and make it lumbagc?"
 Mother: "Oh, Willie. you naughty boy, you have been fighting again. and ost tWc of your teeth Willie: No, I aint mother: they are in my pocket.
 A young Irish curate was preaching his first sermon. and chose for his text the mirace Of the caves and fishes. He was very nervous and read it And they fed five PeoFe with five thousand caves oi bread and five thousand ishcs."
 Thersat one Of his rustic hearers murnured, oUd enough 70 be heard
 That's TO mirace bngorra 1 could do tha: myself"
 The curate overheard him, and so on the following Sunday he announced the same text, but had 1t right this time. And they fed five thousand people with five leaves of bread and a few fishes. leaned over tho pulpit and said:
 He paused a second and then Could you do that. MT. Murphy?' Murphy replied. Sure, yer rever- ancse. I could.
 And how could you do it?' asked he priest
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-02
Arizona News Nuggets
sMALLEY NAMED EXAMINER

PHOENIX - George H. SmalIey, secretary of the. Non-Partisan Tax payers league and a court reporter was appointed examiner yesterday by Judge Wm. II. Sawtelle, in tse United States district court, to take the test imony in the case of the United States government against the Grand Canyon Cattle company
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-02
FALL FASHION SHOW

TUCSON - Preparations for the Fall Fashion show which opens Mon, day, Oct. 6, are now in progress. The plans of the department store man. ageTs and the propr.etoTs of the smaller establishments are elaborate
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-02
DIRECTORS WERE REELECTED

TEMPE = The shareholders of the Tempe lrrigating Canal company re- elected the old board of directors con sisting of Niels Petersen, c. Nj. Null len and C. c. Jones. Auditing com mittee-W. A. Moeur, J. R. Birchett and F. s. Baldwin.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-02
CREDIT AND BANKERS.

We need not marvel much transformation f. uaucisl questions distinguished banker, David R Forgan by name indulges in such expressions as these:
 The barking business is very much misun-
 derstood. The popular idea be that
 handle all the money in the country and
 that large proportion of it's sticks to
 hands in the operation. What we hesrriy
 handle is the credits of the country, manufac-
 tured largely by ourselves. and remunera-
 ton for doing constitutes the smallest
 of profit known Co the business world.
 Mir. Forgan may be safely challenged a respectable authority ancient Or modern for his as sertion that credits largely manufactured by bank The truth of course, that credit manufactures bankers. If there credit there would be no banks bankers. The banks deal in credit and make money of it sometimes. sorry to say in an outra geOus manner.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-02
ORGANIZE ORCHESTRA

PHOENIX - The fifty odd em- ployes of the United States postofice have concluded that they are able to do something else than deliver and receive mail. Under the able direc- tiOn Sf Arthur H. De Riemer the employees have organized an orchestra.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-02

John D RoISefelers congratulations to Ouimet in his victory sho aFensissiasn h4s silnlkesflAg ylt his rule of buslrss T love the same for it's sake ' As money-maker he has the same passion