davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-28
NAVAJO RUGS

l have received my invoice Of genu-
inc Navajo rugs direct from the res
ervation in New Mexico. The designs
are very handsome and they come in
a number of sizes. These rugs are
woven by the Indians and are made
of pure wool. / cordially invite the
ladies Of Fargo to call and see them.
W., Fl. Stewart. Magill Block, Fargo.
-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-28
With FISK RUBBER co.

Miss Clara Johnson of Dakota Bust
ness College today accepted an excel
lent position with above company. The
best positions-those with futures
are going to these D. B. G. pupils.
Does this not say more to you, Mr..
Prospect. than whole pages of printed
matter
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-28
YOUR EuTuRE.

Young man, young woman. what
will you be doing ten or twenty years
from now? Why not take the Dakota
Business College course and let that
school place you in some position
where you a develop, into a manager
work up into a business of your
own?-publiCity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-28
WITH LAW 2

Aaker's Business College was called
up by Mr.. Tenneson Of Pierce. Tenne-
son & CupIer and asked to supply
them with another st~enographer. Miss
Hilda Henriksen was put in touch
with the position and entered upon
her duties at once. This firm has been
using A. B. C. graduates for years and
must find them O.. k.--Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-28
LUSE Land CO..

Special excursion to Houghton Lake
district, Saskatchewan, Canada, May
Z. $500 round trip. : Olaf Brake,
general agent, Fargo house, 324 Front
street.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-28
Go to Moorhead

And go to Howard Moody's special
end of the month sale. You will find
some mighty good bargains Tuesday
and Wednesday. Adyt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-28

Mr.. Voter: Would it not be good
business to elect Sam Mcdonald COM
missioner n avail yourselves Of his
three years experience in the water
department ?-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-28
RIDING CLASS

Doyle's riding class every evening at
Z o'clock sharp. Special rates. Skirts
furnished for ladies. Phone 239 for
partiCulars.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-28

AS candidate for the office of city
commissioner J wish to state to you,
the voters, that / stand for a clean,
progressive business administration.
Every city government should meas
ure up we'll under the two tests: first,
what does it provide for the people?
Second, what does 1T cost?
/ stand for an administration that
shall provide protection. equal oppor-
tunity- and a square deal for all with
the least necessary expense.
Upon this policy ! ask your vote.
#. n. TAYLOR.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-28
SEED CORN

I have for sale 500 bushels N. w.
Dent and yellow Dent. Raised for
ten years on my farm. From IS to 80
per cent test. Price 81 per bushel.
Can be delivered at any time. August
D.-Advt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21

and befrilled with lace, or have tiny
rosebuds Of chiffon and satin trim
ming.
Some of the New Materials
"Paon cut chiffon velvet in pastel
green, shaded with silk over brocaded
flowers, combined with the filmiest Of
silver net over brocaded chiffon, is the
material used in one gowns cOlstruc-
ton Cloth of gold and silver bro
cades, combinations of brocaded vel
vets and metallic laces are favOrites in
the construction of evening gowns.
Wraps Match Gowns.
THE wraps must not be forgotten
For each gown there is a wrap to
match. even more elaborate and hand
some than the gown BrOcaded tinsel
chiffon over satin, finished with Fitch
fur collars and cuffs or marvellously
entirely Of green, purple and black
beads with black bead borders and col
lars; draped affairs with no sleeves,
Just Sits for the arms, and Ornamented
with large disks formed of the smaller
beads These are some of the costumes
that viii be worn at FL PasO functions
this fail and winter.
Three piece sAits will be in favor
for afternoon wear. Fur trimming ap-
pears on most Of the coats and the
blOuses. The skirt is draped toward
the front and in almost all models the
front Is slashed, though the slash is
so arranged that it does not appear
open until the wearer takes a step.
Coats Are Long.
The coats show the japanese ten
dency. having q deep arm eye and
kimono sleeve. The lengths for the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21
FASHIONS IN
USE OF FLOUR

of course there are fashions in
flour" said Claiborne Adams. manager
of the Globe Mills. There are fash
ions in gowns, shoes, hats, etc Won
Of course, fully understand. WHY
shouldn't there be fashions in flour
alsoZ Now let US see what is the
exact meaning of the word fashion.
Now Webster gives these svno-
nyms: Conventional custom or usage:
general practice.
Now what is the conventional ems
tom in a growing eity-a CITY that
IS ambitious to become the metropo-
lis of limitless territory? To use
Home Products-first last and all the
The progressive citizen realizes
mat generous patronage of a home
institution means the building nm OF
mat institution and the building nm
OF Individual institutions means the
building up of the entire community.
FL Paso is a progressive. growing
city. Its citizens are, of course mn
and doing. with an eye to what is
pest for their town and themselves.
hence it is the fashion in this seetiGn
70 use Globe Mills flour, and of conrse
nearly 'eYerybody's doing it, because
we all want to help the Southwest
grow and why shouldn't We? In vbst
other section are we interested ?"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21
Beautiful Patterns In Mems Wear
Are Shown; Coat LapeIs Higher
Little WaisO VIII Modified
English Designs-Raglan Style

Some very good effects are obtained
from a combination of green, red and
brown, producing either general green
ish or broWnish effects Grays, browns
and tan will be popular cOlors. Shadow
plaids, in green, brown and red mix
lures, very softly shaded, are used in
some Of the handsomest materials For
dress occasions, Of course, the conven-
tionaI blues and blacks continue as
formerly.
In garment cutting, the patterns
viii follow the principal of last season
in the close fit. The new features are
the English roll collar, the shoulders
body width, with slightly padded
laDels are decidedly shorter and higher,
so that the Waistcoat does not show.
Sleeves will be moderately small
with about the same width at cuff and
elbow as last year. English styles do
not take well here in the southwest, so
FL Pasoans will wear modified Eng
nsh garment, cut on the English lines
without their extreme features.
In Overcoats the new fancy back
Raglan materials are the newest Of
fering This material having a double
body and pattern, does away with all
but the quarter lining. For styles, the
shawl collar Raglan, the ulsterrette
fly front coat, and the double breasted
collar styles viii be popular Some
Of the distinctive fashion in ulsterettes
show the shawl roll collar and belted
backs in three quarter lengths
Coat lengths will average 80 to 30
inches, according to the heighth Of the
man. The center vent is coming in
again and viii be used on an average Of
at least half of the sock coats worn
Fancy Waistcoats viii be extensively
worn with business suits The cor
lines, but the medium peg top trousers
viii remain in vogue"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21

brocaded velvet. brocaded corduroy.
brocaded chiffon and MORE In every
thing, the brocade is apparent In
costumes, the correct thing is a COM
binatiOn of either brOcaded velvet
trimmed with plain velvet of the same
shade, or vice versa
.'VelYets and silks will predominant
for dressy wear, wOOlens either plain
or brOcaded for street wear, and silks
in very high colors for evening wear.
Velvet in Favor.
velvet will be used very extensive
Iy in both the three piece costumes
and two piece suits. For very dressy
gowns, canton crepe is popular and
comes in dull pastel shades. For coat
trimmings, Dresden printed velour will
be much used, with metallic laces in
oriental cOlOrings, as the most popu-
lar trimming for gowns. Pompeian ga
looms in embroidered silk trimming are
being much worn. The Partisan color
notes dominate all but the oriental ef-
feet trimmings. in embroidered silk
galoons and bands.
The @E<iclk PIeaf, PettieOaf.
There is a tendency to do away with
the high open slit by substituting the
kick pleat petticOat, with a full ac-
cordian frill to show at the kick slit
For evening wear, tassels of beads and
jets are TO be worn above the kick
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21
Slash Skirt Here to Stay This Season
At Least Picture Hats Completely Out


66E VENING gowns for the ap-
preaching fall and winter are
- indescribly beautiful" said
Maurice Schwartz. Of the Popular Dry
Goods store. This is especially true
in regard to the richness Of the fabric
and the brilliancy OF the shades Of
the materials employed in their make
up. The novel fashion feature Of the
new evening gown designed for formal
wear is invariably found in the skirt.
There is no comprimOse in regard TO
the slashing Of the skirt of either
evening gowns or afternoon dresses.
The general trend Of the present mode
demands the slash. However, it is not
as high a slash as before. The skirt
viii be draped in the peg top effect,
tighter at the top, fuller through the
hips. with 4 higher drape, and very
tight at the ankles, the gown silhuet-
ing the figures outline.
"All the full dress costumes have
the slash, and draped fish-taii train.
Metallic silver and shadow laces are
tune. forming by their drapery the
upper part OF the gown and taking the
place Of sleeves Every part OF the
gown tends to the graceful. trailing,
crapery effect The gowns are of the
softest and most delicate of fabrics,
and are worn over silk boomers or
'snug-fif petticoats Of chiffon with
no strings nor hooks but elastic tops
50 that they fit the figure as snug as
can be. For display through the slit
skirt the pet1cOats are embroidered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21
Amy Face Can Be BecomingIy
Fitted In a Hat This Season

6C" HIS is a season where every
woman should be easily suited
in a hat" said J. ". Hale Of
the J. " Hale Millinery store on Ore
gOn street, for there Is such a great
variety OF shapes and styles to select
from
"As 10 cOlors, black seems to be in
demand, and in fact, is always best.
However, I believe that as the season
advances, the new fall cOlors of terra
Gotta, brass, mahogany, honeymoon
blue, as well as the old staple coIors,
viii be more shown and much
worn.
THE small hat is the hat for early
Toll wear but the indications are that
later in the season the medium size
hat in soft effects, made principally
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21

If coIors back leads with new
moon blue, trra Gotta, mahogany,
royal purple Ond taupe are all pop
ular. Butterfly trimmings are the
most used, and are very new and chic.
The trimmings on all hats are
simpler than last year but all are
very smart. Everything in the trim
ming line has the upward tilt, and
stick ups Of all sorts are in great
demand. Ostrich fancies are much
used in aigret effects, and edging the
crown. Velvet is used more than any
other material; zibiline is quite pop
ular- Felts may come in later on, but
are little in evidence now, everything
being made Of velvet or combinations
Of cloths.
For dressy wear later on, the me-
dunn sized hat will come in, but all the
early fail models are quite SMALL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21

of erect pile velvet. win be in vogue
for dressy wear
'As to trimming, ostrich feather
trimming in all kinds of novelty eff
fects is very good; ribbons are much
used as well as eeque and peacock
feathers.
''Fhe hats for the fall are very simply
trimmed. the ornamentatiOn being
almost entirely confined to the
stick up Everything depends
on wearing the hat in the
correct position on the head, the
one sided arrangement of most of the
stick ups giving a very smart stylish
effect.
Taken as a whole, the hats of this
season are becoming to almost every
style Of face, for their is a wide enough
variety Of the new shapes to fit every
face
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21

mas taken the ltlliLAuG "
- said J. Q. Northman, of the
Calisher Dry Good company. sis the
Clan sash, a charming Scotch plaid ar
rangement that will enliven with its
bright coIors any neutral toned frock.
This sash is replacing the tango in the
east
The 'futurist colorings and designs
have replaced the Cubist motifs in
embroidered trimmings.
The suffraget suit is another nov
city. This has a coat cut precisely on
masculine lines, and is worn with a
vest and peg top skirt of waffle ma
terial in checks of black and white For
newness and nobbiness, it is quite hard
to beat
New Color Combinations.
For more dressy gowns, never in
history were such color combinations
used or such a variety of fabrics and
designs. In the newest materials are
the Duvtynes, short nap chinchilla
cloth. banana cloth, a Japanese fabric,
which the natives use for their padded
coats; reptillian cloth, matelasse and
brocades. Brocade is the correct thing
in every fabric-brocaded charmeuse,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21
Tango Turban Is the Latest In
Millinery; All Hats Are Small

90 UTE the newest thing IN
shapes" said Mrs. NJ A.
Ernest, Of the Ernest Millinery
Co., on San Antonio street, SIS the
Tango turban. It is a plush or velvet
hat. fitting well over the head, with
3 friI Of the same material around
the face and inside of that a friIl OF
white lace, suggestive of the tagO
skirt The hat is finished in the back
with a big bow, rOsette or chou of
ribbon, ending in a tasseI. It viii be
very much worn this fall and winter.
Some Of the other shapes that have
received this seasons approval are the
artist tam the Kismet shape and the
sweetheart shape. The latter is some
thing on the order of the poke. The
Kismet is 2 three. cornered affair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21
Depends on Circumstances

DO you say ought-to-mobi1e
oWe-to-mobile, Jimpson?' asked sat-
We'll, that depends" sail Tir,..
hen L think of how I ought To 7oiI,
4or II, say ought-to-mobiIe' and wbegS
mink Of how I can't pay for IL 7 ,I Ie.L
Tvs ,to-moblle- Want to take a little
Judge win me r.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21
TINE colors for new toggery for

son, Of the R V. Pearson
Tailor company, SHOW some beautiful
patterns. Two colors in wooden in
black and white mixtures, in stripes,
shadow plaids arc solid effects have a
big hold upon popularity. Two toned
effects IN blues and blue grays and il
Illuminated effects in blue and brown
combinations are to be much used in
business suits. Mixtures in all sorts
of materials will precede solid colors
in popularity for this season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21
PERFECT CHINESE
GIRL DISCOVERED

Berkeley, Calf. Sept. 2O.-A Chinese
girl physically perfect, according to
Occidental standards, has been discoV-
cred at the University of California. in
the person of Miss Zamlocke Lowe.
daughter Of a wealthy San Francisco
merchant. She is studying law. the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21
A POSSibiIytv

We may live without poetry-most of
We may live without art and find han
piness. too; ---iN aP-
And we might get along, notwftbstand-
ing our wrongs,
songs 49, q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21
OPALS AND TURQUOIS
MOST POPULAR GEMS
FL PaSO County Nine is Turning Out
Fine Stones for the Trade; Ma
trix TurqGOis Popular.

trix TurqGOiS Popular.
Opals and turquOis are the most
popular of the semi precious stones"
said A d. Hudson, of the Texas Tur-
Quois company. The gem turquois is
an Ell Paso product being mined in
FL Paso county, about 120 miles from
Ell PasO. It is considered the most
perfect OF the turquois. These are
most popular in the Cabaehon cut, in
squares and fancy shapes. The Ma
trix turquois is a popular stone.
"Au Mexican stones are popular
particularly the fire opal Some Of
these come exceptionally brilliant and
are as high as SIS. Opal nuggets, IN
cut are a novelty for watch charms
and pendants, and fire opals, in
strands of graded sizes form popular
necklaces. In jewelry mountings, in
diyidualism and originality are the
most desirable things to be obtained
in the cutting and mounting of the
stones"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21

81 NE of the newest things that
has taken the feminine fancy"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21

CONTINUED on next Dage)
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-08-15
CRUISER ORDERED BACK TO GUAYMAS
Had Started for San Diego With Refu'
aees-Other Ships Ordered
Back Also.

San Diego, Cal.-Radiograms re-
ceived Monday from the United States
warship fleet patrolling the Gulf of
California report that the armored
cruiser Pittsburg, which had started
for San Diego with refugees, was or
dered to return to Guaymas and re-
main there pending further instruc-
tons from the navy department.
The supply ship Glacier, which was
to have sailed Monday with the refu-
gees for San Diego and San Fran
cisco, has been ordered to remain at
Guaymas indefinitely.
According to the reports received
the rebels have compelled the Huerta
forces under General Pedro Ojeda to
concentrate at Guaymas, where they
will make stand, and if defeated will
seek refuge on the Mexican warships.
Many of the refugees now on board
the Pittsburg, Glacier and Buffalo are
employees of the Southern Pacific rail-
road and were stationed at Empalme,
which has been occupied by the rebels.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-08-15
New Orleans Sugar Market.

New Orleans.-Offerings Saturday in
the local sugar market were nominal
as far as arrivals from plantations
were concerned, and only light offer
ings of desirable goods were available
from store. Prices held strong and
the tables were again cleaned up, the
market closing without any special
change to basic conditions.
Molasses ruled nominal, with no Of
ferings. Refined sugars were firm
with an active demand for withdraw
ais. The list was well maintained
New York reported a good demand
for refined, with all lists held at 4.7Oc
less 2 per cent for cash. Raws were
firm, with holders asking 3.77c fol-
stored goods ION basis of 96 test
and 3.79c for shipment. Buyers al
The close were inclined to hold off.
Cuba reported six centrals grinding
with weather conditions still unset
tied and rain wanted in sections.
Receipts were 100 barrels of sugar
and no molasses. Receipts for the
week were 739 barrels and 1853 sacks
Of sugar and $50 barrels of molasses
No change In prices.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-08-15
4 NEWS Of ALL II
i LOUISIANA N
Serving Life Term; Escapes.

Alexandria.-Henry Brady, a white
man, who was sent to the penitentiary
for life from this parish in December,
1909, for the murder of Deputy Sheriff
J. w. Lacaze, at Woodwork, on the
morning of January "a, 1909, made his
escape from Angola Wednesday and
a reward of $50 has been offered by
the board Of control OF the state peni'
tertiary for his capture and return,
either to Captain B. L. Barrow, at
Baton Rouge, or Captain John Brogan,
quarters E. Angola.
The murder of Officer Lacaze was
q cold-blooded one. He was going to
his home at about 2:30 o'clock in the
morning from a negro collation., where
he had been for the purpose Of keeping
order, and while going along a lone
some part of the road he was shot
Town from ambush.
Lacaze, in a dying statement, &C
,used Brady of his murder and claimed
that he saw him by the light of some
burning timber along the road.
Brady was tried and convicted in the
district court and was sent to the peni'
Tertiary on December q, 1909.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-08-15
MILLIONS TO MOVE THE CROPS
SOUTHERN BANKERS AGREE ON
DEPOSITS NECESSARY.
Tentative Approval Is Given the Plan
Advanced by Secretary Of the
Treasury McAdoo.

ashington.-TWenty million dol
lars of government deposits will be
ready for deposit in crop sections of
the country this month, $20,000,O0O will
be put out in September and $10,000,-
600 more, if imperative, will be put
ont in October. In addition it was
announced at the conference of South
ern bankers with Secretary McAdoo
Thursday that the distribution of the
money will be approximately $25,000,-
900 in the South and $25,OO0,0OO in the
West The question of security was
discussed, and according to impression
of the bankers, the treasury will &C.
cept satisfactory state and municipal
securities. Certain grades Of railroad
bonds and commercial paper Of a char
acter to be determined at subsequent
conferences. Bankers attending the
conference were not authorized to
make announcement Of the details of
the association, but it is said that the
matter of rates of interest and regu-
lations for placing the money in cir
culation was not considered. Secre-
tary McAdoo merely gave the bankers
an exhibition Of the financial condi-
ton of the treasury. told of the money
available for assisting the crop move
ment and then heard reports from va
rious bankers on the magnitude Of
crop movement in his section and the
degree of assistance that might be
needed.
Owing to the value Of. the cotton
crop, Texas showed the greatest move
ment 1t was announced it will take
$4O0, 100000 to move the Texas crop,
which must be done in ninety days.
The Texans said that the Texas crop
would be financed in the matter with
out government aid if necessary, but
owing to conditions all help that the
government can give would be gladly
received and would relieve the general
financial strain to the extent Of help
extended. The Texans want the gov
eminent deposits only for the time
actually required to get the export
movement of cotton we'll under way,
and the return of foreign gold will set
in at once.
At Thursdays meeting Houston and
Galveston were the only Texas cities
represented among the sixty-eight hay
ing representatives here.
The Texas bankers would not ven
ture an estimate as to the amount of
money that should be placed in Texas,
as they realized that that point would
not be determined by the size of the
demand, but by the Importance of the
| crop movement in states concerned
and the urgency for the governmental
assistance.