davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-27

VII Llelp L-eslllIE NlEl . llO---'
stock exchange, through its governing
board, has announced its intention 70
cooperate in the future as far as pos
sib1e in bringing about the adoption OF
Uniform measures for the greater pro-
lection OF the investing public through
more careful supervision Of corpora
ton organization
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-27

DR.. Klein, diseases OF lungs stomach
intestines- Roberts-Banne Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-27

Yes, FeIdman Is closing out his art
department The floor space is needed
for other lines. All those beautiful
framed pictures, china pottery and
bric-a-brac will be sold at greatly re-
duced prices. Your YuIetide gifts at
saving OF one-Quarter TO One-haf IS
worth considering.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-27
SEE
W. F. PAYNE
FOR THE BEST BAR
4. 4 ~ II L 4 IN

GAINS IN LAND
Both up and down the val
ley. Also city property,
improved or unimproved.
NV list Of homes IS the
largest in the city, and
comprises only the best
buys. 1 write all kinds OF
insurance in the best COM
panies in existence. 1T
pays to see somebody who
knows" Angelus Hotel
Bldg. Phone 1850.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-30
Factories and Community Growth

gate chiefly two things-the character
OF men who are going to run the in
dustry and the character of the out
put.
1t is one thing to make an article
and another to find market for it.
Go slow on the industry that pro-
poses to manufacture something new
for the market. Do not be too much
impressed by the volume and value
of the machinery that can be moved
TO your town or the number of peo-
pie who it is evident will have TO be
employed in the plant.
Rather make sure that the men be-
hind the proposition are practical and
honest and that there is already a
demand and a market for the article
to be manufactured,
Given these two conditions and sat
isfying yourself that your town is a
good place to manufacture and mar
ket this particular article, success is
reasonably we'll assured,
The problem of getting in touch
with manufacturers contemplating a
change OF location and OF inducing
them to locate in your town is another
story and worthy of space for a sec
Ond talk on this important phase of
town development work tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-30
AUTO NEWS

Considering the damage done by the
spring floods, the highways in this
community are in good condition.
Very few Richmond people have ex-
perienced trouble on trips lately as a
result of bad roads or bridge wash
outs. There are two washouts between
Richmond and Knightstown though
little difficulty is encountered in get
ting around them. The road to Indiana
polls is otherwise comparatively clear.
An automobile party Of Richmond
people were stuck in the mud be-
tWeen Richmond and Cincinnati last
week. 1t was necessary for them to get
d mule to pull their machine from the
mud hole. The best road between here
and Cincinnati is through Boston, Five
Points, College Corner, oxford and
Hamilton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-30
Of THE RAIL ROADS,

port issued today. This brings the
total distribution since the funds for
the Lines East and West Of Pitts
burg were established. up TO SS6,052.-
5>4.5o.
On the Lines East OF Pittshurg and
Erie N the month of MAY the paw
merts in benefits to the families OF
mem bers " no died amounted to $751;
9u7l7 while 10 members incapacIl4g-
Cd for work they amounted 10 $lo5,-
800 - The total payments Oh the
Lines East OF Pittshurg since the Re-
lief Eund was established in 1886 have
amounted to $26026. 664l2.
In May the Relief Fund OF the
PENNSYLVANIA Lines West If Pitts
burg paid out a total OF $71.lS5.05 az
which S2l.SI0 was for the families o.
members who died. and $49.373 o. for
members unable 10 work The sum
of Slo.025. 920.3S represents the total
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-30
TRAINS TO
BRING RAILROAD MEN
Local Committee Completing
Arrangements For
Picnic.

The annual picnic given by the
Pennsylvania railroad for employees of
the ogansport-Cincinnau division
will be held at Glen Miller park Sat
urday. July 20. Two special trains.
one from Cincinnati and the other
from Logansport will bring the en-
ployes from both ends OF ne une. The
complete program for the day will be
made public some time within tho
next TWO weeks by the local commit
tee having charge of arrangements.
The employees of the road al And
erson have been making great pr, par
ations for the day. They have organ
lied ball team and are trying 10
schedule game with employees OF
some other city. Anderson Will send
a delegation of one hundred employees
and their families.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-30
APPLE CROP INJURED
Only Normal Crop in Gen.
trail Part of State.

An apple crop survey of Indiana
made under the direction of the 1ndi-
ana Apple Show Commission shows
that the 1913 apple crop lies principal
ly in the central part of the state. In
the northern part, considerable dam
age was done early in May by frost.
Fire Blight" and drouth, somewhat
worse than usual is responsible for an
adverse departure from normal condi-
tions in several southern counties.
"The apple crop conditions, said
c. G.. Woodbury., secretary of the 1ndl-
ana Apple Show, ARE similar to those
of two years ago, and just the reverse
of last year. Considering the state as a
whole, Indiana should have fully as
large a yield as last year. From the
numerous reports of frost and blight
damage which came to our office a
month ago we then feared an extreme
ly light crop. The recent crop survey,
however, shows that the Indiana APP
pie Show will have, in the present
crop, a splendid resource, and promise
of an exhibition far ahead of any in
the past
The past spring was a particularly
unfavorable one for fruit in the Ohio
Valley. Indiana, however, was much
more fortunate than some neighboring
states. Ohio and West Virginia report
the lightest crop for years.
In contrast to some others then, the
Indiana orchardist has been kindly
treated by Nature this year. If he has
sprayed and taken due care of his
orchard he should command profitable
prices in ready markets. The market
ing problem should be easier this year
on account of the larger and clearly
defined regions where there will be no
home grown fruit of market quality.
Many orchardists who did not sell a
bushel of apples last year will be
pleased with more than average profits
this fall
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-30
WOMEN'S HOSIERY
QUITE STARTLING
Paris DEGREES Snakes, Birds
and Butterflies as the
Decorations.
tNatlonal News AssocIation)

PARIS. June 30.-Makers OF fashion
attention upon WOmen's stockings,
This is probably accounted for by the
fact that the new style gowns make
the stockings about the most conspic-
uous part of womens attire. Here are
some OF the effects established as a re-
suit of the fashionable style setting
grand Prix turf event at Long Champs
Sunday.
Hosiery bearing embroidered snakes,
birds, butterflies and even notices.
Most of the stockings were pink al
though some were white and even
few purple and even green ones were
seen.
Those bearing the reptilIian deCora-
tons were so marked that it would an
pear that the snakes were twined
around the leg, head downward
Bands OF diamonds and other precious
jewels were also used for decorative
purposes. Some women wore slippers
with the heels so high that it seemed
that they were walking on stills. Not a
few of the shoes were decorated with
jewels. One woman had the heels of
her shoes completely covered with
pearls, rubes and diamonds.
The Transparent Gown.
The transparent gown still holds its
own but in contrast TO the sCantiness
of many dresses was the presence of
furs upon number of the women. In
some cases the very paucity Of the
garment made furs comfortable if not
necessary.
Heavy gold and silver embroidery is
being used extensively for ornamental
purposes Chiffon is a favorite mater
ial and much chantilly lace was seen
at Long Champs.
Among the Americans who saw the
S64 900 race. the richest turf ever in
the world, We're Mrs. August Belmont,
of New York, Miss Helen Draper, Of
Boston, ex-senator and Mrs. Chauncey
NJ. Depew of New York, Miss Florence
Hobson of Baltimore, Myron T. Her
rick, the U. S. a. ambassador and
Mrs. Herrick and Mrs. Cornelius Van
derbilt, jr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-30
TALK ON INCEPTION
OF A BROTHERHOOD
S. E. Nicholson Speaks Be-
fore the Lutheran
Organization.
POLITICAL CHANGES
Are Now Taking Place in
Many Countries, Speak
er Declares.
POLITICAL CHANGES

s. E. Nicholson discussed Great
Movements of Our Times before the
meeting of the Lutheran Brotherhood
on the lawn at Adam Bartels resi-
dence, South Sixteenth street, Sunday
evening
Mr.. Nicholson spoke of the incep-
tion of the brotherhood movement, the
ideas, and purposes which it sought
to incorporate. He said the world is
throbbing with a new vision. Moral
and political changes are taking plac>
in China, Japan. India, Africa and
in the United States.
Following Mr. Nicholson's talk the
members enjoyed a pleasant social
hour. Several musical numbers were
on the program.
Rev. StoVaII's Sermon.
The Rev. w. O. St0vaIl of the First
Baptist church built his sermon yes
terday morning around the thought
that Christ is the Universal King and
the Individual Savior"
"Christ,' he said, lis the center of
all religion. To determine whether a
movement were really Christian this
must be used as a test. The question
should always be asked to find out
whether Christ, or some individual or
organization is the center of a move
ment History has shown that when
ever a great reform has been started
based upon the teachings of Christ
that a great moral uplift has been the
result" AS examples of this point
the Rev Stovall gave the Reformation
of Luther and Wesley's Methodism.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-30
MARRIAGES In Burma,

A curious idea among the Burmese is
that people born on the same day OF
the week must not marry and that If
they defy the fates their union will be
marked by much i'll luck. To prevent
these disastrous marriages every girl
carries a record OF her birthday in her
name. each day of the week having a
letter belonging TO it. and all children
are called by a name which begins
with that letter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-30
REGULATIONS AMENDED.

An amendment to the regulations
governing the shipment OF inflammabIe
gas in cylinders has been made by the
Interstate commerce commission. II
provides that when gases are not
boxed or Grated for shipping the safe
ty device and the valve must Be made
safe from injury during transit by de
sign and the construction OF the CYL
inder. or protected by strong caps
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-30
On PhxsieaI Valuation.


The presidents Of the biggest raj
road companies OF the country al
meeting in New York today TO col
slider the question Of physical valu|
ton. This IS the second conferend
OF the railroad magnates on this prol
lem Many Of the men think thu
such 4 valuation will be impracticd
as basis OF rate making. and wi
cost the companies a vast amount 4
money.
OfhCial announcement is eXpecte
today Ct the plan for the dissolutio
OF the Hartman railroad lines. whici
has been approved by President Wi
son and Attorney General McRel
roIds G Carroll Todd is in ST. Par
today 10 act as special representativ
81 NCReynolds when the district coul
Of that city is considering the pla
as conforming 10 the supreme coul
dissolution plan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-30
DR.. TUCKER TRANSFERRED.

Or. A W. Tucker, medical examiner
at Logansport. has been transferred
to Grand Rapids. Or. Tucker was at
one time examiner on the local di
vision.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-30

Mr.. w. +. Jones of New Paris, who
is doing the oiling for Richmond uses
only the Standard Oil Company's No.
4 road oil. Anyone wanting private OIL
ing done by the pressure tank system
call Standard Oil Co, phone 2405.
30-2t
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-30
MAY RELIEF REPORT.

The relief department OF the Rnn-
sylvania Railroad system durini the
of May paid in penefis TO
members of their families $229S5.77
according to the regular monty re
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-30

payments OF the Relief Fund of N
Pennsylvania Lines West since il Vi
established in 1889,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-30
AT CINCINNATI.

William Carroll, a brakeman, went
o Cincinnati Saturday,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-30

SOFT.
Cholly-I wish l could find some
thing to absorb my mind. Molly-Why
not try blOtting paper?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-30
TAKE DR.. SIMPSONS
VEGETABLE COMPOUND

to put your blood in Eft" con-
dition for the hot weather. If
there should be a diseased
condition, of course you need
it. If not, it will take less as
a thorough cleanser, and
Spring tonic" than of any
other.
All Drug Stores
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-30
DRESSES

Fr the house, porch, outing and
;ternoon wear. Shown in ging-
Jams. batistes, lawns, voiles.
piques, linens and ratines. Mid
summer prices s1.00, S1.95,
S2.95. SIS and 1896.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-30
WAISTS

In dainty lingerie, high and low
neck, all white and colored COM
binations in alluring variety.
Midsummer prices Sc, S1.95,
S2.95, 1895 and SI.95.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-30
WHITE WASH SKIRTS

Regular and extra sizes. 4 very
attractive assortment and every
one Of extra good grade. Values
$500 to $500. They are slight
~ soiled. To close at S1.50 and
$500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-30

advertisement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
TASH1ONS LXTEST'< WINS
Foreign Influences Have Pre-.
dominated in the Fashion
World Of the Past and
Present Season.

Many foreign influences have bean
manifested In the fashion world this sea.
son. They first drew their inspiration
from the war in the Balkans and brougb,
in their train a glorious burst OF color
an almost barbaric riot OF green and red.
yellow and blue. This wave was fol.
lowed by the combinations OF the futur.
lists. cubists and post-impressionists also
calling for plenty of color. In the mean.
time other influences had been at work.
perhaps not as openly but quite as unin.
terruptedly. and these influences are now
bearing fruit In various ways.
The Japanese influence, for instance, il
a strong one at the present time. Ideu
were first borrowed from Japan by ons
of the younger establishments. The son
of this house was looking over a valuable
collection OF japanese sketches one day
and cleaned certain ideas which he i'm.
mediately put into execution. The gowns
showing this Eastern inspiration were
we'll received so cordially welcomed, In
fact, that the originator felt justified in
pursuing his studies further and initiating
other features Of the japanese wardrobe
His greatest single triumph-for 10 these
clothes artists the launching OF a new
idea that takes with the capricious public
is a triumph--was the japanese collar
This collar is almost facsimile Of the
collar formed by rolling back the neck
of a japanese kimono. The collar is ex.
tended TO the waist line. aDd there Is the
same thick, shapeless effect at the back
Of the neck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
THE JAPANESE INFLUENCE.

The japanese influence, however, is no.
confined to the form OF the garments L
is found in the designs Of many OF the
new silks. The same house which intro
duced the collar is showing many models
in black taffeta with the japanese figure,
worked out In brigh yellow. green and red
designs One very characteristic gown "a
developed in black taffeta. The skirt ia
draped in the crossed effect. The sash
is very wide and very deep so deep, in
fact that il forms a tunic on the skirt
This sash is of satin embroidered In
Japanese characters In bright colorings.
which are Eastern but not japanese, and
is tied in the japanese bow which the
little diamond-eyed maiden uses when she
ties her obi. This bow, by the way. has
been copied even more extensively than
the collar, and is found on many frocG
that Is otherwise far removed from Jspa.
nese influence. The japanese bow forms
a very effective decoration in the back.
and in these days, when fashion demands
trimmed backs, Il is in harmony with the.
general style of movement. II consists
of one wide loop well pulled out and two
long ends.
The V-shaped opening formed by the
Japanese collar OF the frock in question
! is allied in with three batiste frills. There
/ is a handsomely embroidered japanese
motif on either side OF the front opening
Of the blouse. The waist Is simple
little affair with kimono sleeves reaching
/ 10 the elbow.
As against the japanese influence thers
! is that of a great Russian artist who
sought shelter in Paris after being driven
from Russia. This artist is first and
foremost a scenic artist. at least no
was until Nine Paquin discovered that
ne could be an ideal fashion artist These
TWO great artists, the creator Of ideas and
the creator OF the actual gowns. have
been working together TO evolve costumes
very different from those generally pre-
scented 10 the public. They have succeed
ed in presenting individualistic costumes
vet wonderfully effective and handsome
models.
The first point OF importance that strikes
the observer I'm the designs IS the coo''
There is color everywhere. lots OF H.
| but IL Is subdued by a generous amount
of white. Consider, for instance gov"
Of white satin. There is peasant oiouse
with three-quarter sleeves finished oy
wide hem Of emerald green satin; from
the wais, falls a cutaway tunic OF navy
blue satin The skirt is slashed IN 'ns
centre. with pleatings Of white tlle 70
nh in the opening. and the side pahes
are turned back in small revefs, la0eu
with green satin near the bottom OF inc
skirt.
Even the conventional Russian wedding
gown has bene reyolutionized. WhNe
satin has been used as the foundation AZ
if sop had been made to tradition ou'
there Is nothing conventional IN the ea'
trcme slashing Of the skirt In front VIVA
no inset TO veil the opening. Inc sN'S
IS onamented with a series Of clrcu1a'
bands. interspersed with small square me-
dallions of hand embroidery. from tn'
bottom to the hip. \ tunic Of fine "n,e
tulle falls from either side Of the "''e
crushed white satin girdle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

At this season of the year. when every
one is planning for summer vacations. ar
ticles of use 10 the traveller are the most
interesting To carry on the various mo-
toring trips there is nothing NOR" con-
venient than "A nest or enamel cups. One
cup is, of course better than none at
all, but II is bit embarrassing to enjoy
q drink while the rest Of the party
stand around waiting their turn. II 10
decidedly more conGeniL to have cups
enough for all the party. Nests OF three,
four and six cups come packed in a sole
leather case and sell for 50 Is. 81 30 and
So 80. respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
The Daily Bill Of Fare.
MONDAY.


BREAKFAST. - Sliced bananas with
cream, chicken hash on toast, coffee.
LUNCHEON. - Lambs tongue salad,
German coffee cakes, raspberry jam, tea.
DINNER.-Broiled bluefsh with maltre
d'hotel butter, baked potatoes. tomato
salad. tapioca custard, with garnish of
cream and berries. coffee.
LAMBS TONGUE SALAD. - Braize
some lambs tongues. Let them become
Thoroughly cold Slice them and arrange
the slices in nest of lettuce. Dress with
mayonnaise and scatter few capers
over the top before serving. A earnish
of mint jelly may be used if convenient
TAPIOCA CUSTARD WITH WHIPPED
CREAM AND STRAWBERRIES.-Ha
ready four cupfuls Of milk, two cupfuls
of melted taploca. the yolks of two eggs,
four tablespoonfuls OF sugar, one scant
teaspoonful OF salt. Flavor lightly with
vanilla and bake the custard in mod
crate oven. Then let IL become very cold
and serve with whipped cream and
crushed strawberries.
To melt the tapioca cover with boiling
water and let ii cook until the balls are
transparent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
BRILLIANT HuES IN BUTTONS

They come In solid colors, In orlll~n'
reds. blues, vivid greens and yello"N
with novelty tones such as terra coua'
flame and reds of the Pompeiisn order
The tones are sometimes softened .!
tracing of duh gold in Chinese or jay
auese characters. This tracing Is so'"e
times in black The result Is so gooa a.
to indicate great vogue for these 0U'
tons 49,,
Galalith copies Of the striped emma U.s
tons which have been so fashionable ln'
summer are being brought out for iaN'
and have already been heavily ordersu
\ continuation of the vogue Of the O''
ton In one color. showing circles IL
bright shade. may be expected .-DrygOVO'
Economist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
CHIFFON GOWN IN SKETCH.

The third gown In the sketch Is more
elaborate creation. developed in chiffon.
The foundation skirt is Of white satin.
yelled with creamy chiffon. over this
hangs a tunic with the border as decOra-
ton. The border I'm this material shows
a combination of the plain chiffon III
bright rose coloring and varicolored en-
broidery worked out in the chain stitch.
The plain chiffon is arranged 10 form a
yoke effect over the hips and on the lower
part Of the waist. The embroidered bor-
der appears as a vest on the waist and
again on the kimono sleeves. There is a
little net collar and yoke Of the tucked
chiffon giving a soft, pretty finish at the
neck. The embroidered roses are cut out
Of the border, and are appliqued as a
finish TO the bottom Of the yoke.
Another fetching gown of bordered chif-
fon is shaded green chiffon with
black and white Powered border The
chiffon is draped over an underskirt of
white satin in such a way that the Dor
ders cross slightly in the front. and the
drapery is brought 10 the waist line
little 10 one side of the front. The vest
of tucked white chiffon IS Ranked on
either side by a collar of bordered ma
telial, which is also used as a deep cuff
10 the draped sleeve. A black tulle sash
brings out TO perfection the colOrings in
this sea foam gown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
OF MARTIN LUTHER.

Martin Luther. in speaking of his house
keeper. said he valued her more than
the Kings Of France or the Doges OF
Venice. for God had sent him a good
woman AS a gift just as He had sent her
a good master
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
AUTOMOBILE WASH KIT.

II often happens during the motor trip
that one is stalled many miles from
house of any kind II is well To be pre-
pared for such "A catastrophe by having
folding "wash-up" set One can then
always erase the signs Of travel and feel
refreshed and comfortable, even though
the motor refuse to be coaxed into good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
LEATHER SEWING GAG.

The woman traveller Will delight I'm
one Of the folding sewing bags which IS
always AZ hand when the skirt rips or a
button flies Of. These bags may be
bought in the black or me co.ored mo-
rocco and are lined with silk. When