davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18

New carpets in tile effects in black and white combined with vivid colors are used with Modern Art furniture. Puffed linen shades are used, but hangings, arranged with pulleys, to exclude or to let in the light, have in many instances eliminated shades. Velvet hangings adorned with silver or gold galoon hang straight to the floor, but a valance is nearly always added Black net curtains applqued in white are about the last word in window hangings. Domestic chintzes, hand blocked French linens, cretonnes, taffetas, and soft silks in high colors give sense of warmth and rich ness to the room.
 From China and from Germany come a wealth of curtain fabrics Marquisette, very satisfactory because of its dura- bility, IS woven in squares, stripes and all-over patterns. Curtains suggestive of German influence are appropriate for certain rooms. Plain bobbinet with silk overhangings IS a very smart window treatment. Scrim, embellished with Cluny and Venetian point, for motifs, never seems to lose its popularity. There is growing vogue for colored curtains and panel effects.
 Curtains of artificial silk, toile de Jouy flake voile; easement window materials all come in a perfection of lovely pat terms The Madras, which has some patterns on heavy black warp, recalls to us the style of twenty years back which proves that thing has only to be old enough to be considered new.
 A convenient card table, with four chairs which fit underneath the table takes up little space and IS an acquisition to the living room.
 A table which may be developed in two parts and used as two consoles against the wall or as table, IS anothe- novelty An exact replica of an old Eng fish knitting table, with four secrei compartments, is of mahogany; . small mahogany standard in the center of the table supports Q large revolving baskc. formed of wooden strips. A tc2 table which has various uses, is fitted with q removable tray which can be tilted against the wall when not in use.
 For the smokers there is small round table with an adjustable reading lamp This may serve different needs ant comes in old English Period design.
 A telephone stand in triangular sllapt with a stool to fit underneath, a stand ing booll-holder with sections for~book: and flower boxes in unique shape arc among the novelties recently introduced The "chaise tongue" with large, loose cushions is for use in the living room q: well as in the bedroom.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18
THE DINING ROOM

The Adams style prevails for the din- ing room, though other Periods are used. The new sideboardS are versions of the older styles and often serving table
 does duty as Q sideboard. The square table IS gradually coming into vogue, As dancing Is suc:l :, universal diversion in these days tah:c with removable top is an excellent lecture, for the room can be cleared ;;... vscd for social puri poses.
 The ]acobcan gate-leg table, with legs at both ends, has two legs which remain in the center and bear up the table wheri more leaves are added. The chairs are often upholstered in tapestry or plain OF
 striped fabrics and have high backs. A clever idea is to make the radiator
 into a warming cupboard by adding two shelves and two doors, so that the :ood may be kept warm. A marble slab en
 the radiator will also serve to heat the dishes. A Chippendale tea table for afternoos tea has spaces in the wood for the plates 1 Success in the dining room arrange ment IS not so much dependent upon tn, money spent as upon the originality an; good taste of the home-maker ,Tk l flowers, hangings and silvcrwarc go |,
 great way in the decorative scheme About the dining room there should b, ] that highly desirable air of nominees thai goes so far to make 1t place of sincere l Hospitality and cheer
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18

Mirrors help make a room brighter and reflect the light We are just be- ginning to use decorative screens ad- vantageously. The new screens in Period, lacquer wood or other designs give cosy touch about the fireplace and are used to partition off a certain space or to shut off drafts.
 Plan your home so that convenience, comfort and cheerfulness are your watchwords. Purchase each article only after 1t has stood the required tests of convenience, utility and beauty.
 THE LIVING. ROOM
 Within the last decade the living room has become the most important room in the house, and is probably frequented by a greater number of persons than any other and should be furnished with this fact in mind.
 The owners personality should be strongly apparent in this room and the surroundings ought to diffuse welcom- ing air of hospitality, relaxation and comfort. Comfort IS evinced in window seats, easy chairs and rockers, large, roomy davenport in front of an open fireplace, tables for different purposes and whatever will add to the comfort of the different members of the family.
 Antique mahogany is favored for the living room and 1t is quite the fad now to have the red mahogany refnished in the duller hue The various English Periods are adaptable for use in the living room, but 1t may interest you to know that there is not such rigid ad- herence to any special Period England, France, Spain and Italy often contribute to the furnishing of one room. Period furniture is usually named after the time in which 1t was first used or some times after, the person who designed it.
 Cane and wood are used extensively Even the radiators are sometimes hid den by cane and wood frames. Uphol- stered furniture with loose cushions ex- presses both comfort and elegance. Pushes, velours, mohairs, btocades, striped velvets and tapestries which blend with the general color scheme come in a multitude of new patterns.
 An unusual type of Mission furniture is built on more graceful lines than the ordinary examples. It is termed "re- fined Mission" The English Manor furniture IS a recent addition to the al- ready numerous designs. Black is used to great extent. No room seems quite complete without a touch of black Dutch designs, in strong and substan- tial patterns, come in a wide and at tractive variety
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18
ADELE MENDEL

There is as much art in creating a home as there IS in making the creations which go to make home"
 | The tendency for simplification in all things is foremost in the furnishing of the modern home. Though the newly married couple may start housekeeping in an apartment, they are usually look ing forward to the time when they can possess home of their own.
 If furniture is but the reflection of the character of people" the Ameri- Cans may be proud, indeed, for the typ ical home of people with moderate incomes is dignihed has an air of sim pie beauty and provides genuine com fort.
 : At no previous time has there been exhibited a greater independence in the furnishings of the home The woman of keen judgment and tasteful discern ment no longer blindly follows her neighbor's decorative scheme, but studies the subject from her own view point. so that there will be perceptible Relationship between the furniture and the decorative and architectural motives VI lllN iOOAh.
 No one color IS in the ascendant this year, though mulberry, grey, tan, soft blues, rich reds and putty color are used. Black and white combinations land rich riot of colors are also ob- served. The futurist school IS responsi- bic for many of the new color schemes. Gold color has been successfully used En some rooms. but 1t IS well to remem- Der that an interior with a southern exposure does not require such warm, Fich colors as one facing the north. |, The necessity for light and air is one bf the lessons we have recently learned. Have the room well lighted A cheap fixture, which corresponds to the rest sof the room, is far more appropriate Ahan a costly one which may be entirely but of keeping with its environment. Fhe electric fixtures are often suspended by silk cords harmonizing with the rest ,ot color scheme.
 A person with artistic instinct will not crowd a room with pictures, for she will realize that too many pictures produce nn appearance of confusion. It is just as true, though, that few suitable pie lures always increase the attractions Of the room. Pictures should not be placed too high and should hang straight, not put from the wall A good center line for the usual sized picture is about five feet and six inches from the floor, un- less the picture is to be hung above the rcantel.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18
CHAMBER FURNISHINGS

The bedroom, more than any other room, should possess personal touch that reflects the taste of the owner An abundance of light and good ventilation are prime requisites.
 Satin wood is used in some of ths finest bed-chambcr sets this season. Pain.ed sets. with pancllings adorned vith stripes or tiowcry designs, arl ar2cng lkc mere satisfactory sets Ali ivory cranellcd set with pretty garland: of flowers was equipped with ivory handles. This was used in room witt gold and blue hansings Tie rug was of old gold with q black border. Cushioni and lamp shades repeated the gold anl blue in tEcir designs,
 Light blue is q good color for tha bed room. The blue walls will gain ii character if q green and blue rug is used A light enamelled set with cane panel. lings and pretty blue and greer flow cred chintz for the haneings contrib''' : to the furnishing of charming J:- expensively contrivcd room.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01

be- go abroad right now when he is so
surcly needed DID his interest ln the
success of his party in clectiug legis-
latures end with the success he had
in the last oue9 o. his health bad. ls
his friends SAY; or dors he just de-
sire to cnuce himself from q dlnicult
situatiou1 lie has mover been known
ts pu,ttot whom there IS a chance to
win. Does ne size 90 up as no chance
These questions are being asked. Also
there is the little matter of wool sell.
iug az from 10 cents up. which makes
turin campaigning difficult The feet
is, / think, that the only Republican
IN the state who looks on the situation
hopefully. is the Honorable Elfegp
Baca Of Albuquerque. Mr. Baca has
a large supply of pencils 1ud buttons
und photographs, and BE- having the
time of bis young life distributing
them Tie is getting promises Of sup
port too. promises thnt mako some uf
his party associates mighty uneasy
Democratic leaders, ON the other
hand. have been making re- careful.
ppinstakiur canvass 81 the onti'c
state. The, nnd harmony and gnthus-
iasm everywhere. They 8nd nn es-
pcciBl cagvrucss for the nomination
of l high elias. Of citizeury tn the leg
islatiNc positions. They nnd feeling
thar the campaign should not be ono
for Democrats $50 much as for "a high
class Legislature composed OF SQUAD
men. such men. say the people. VIII
work for the Interests of the Whoie
state, regardless 81 politics, and what
We want above lll else, is less politics
and more business efficiency in our
state legislature. That type of men
will look after the taxation system
from assessment To- collection. They
will lock after ana at the county sail
ary question from q business basis aud
they will get results. u viii be the
effort OF the Democrats to nominal o
sound men for the legislature In every
| district Then there Is proposed such
campaign Of hard. systematic work
as has never been seen In this state.
That is one, and the chief reason for
I the early state convention: so that q
I widespread. determined campaign oi
/ Democratic education may be concon-
iratcd upon IN, legislative issue such
a campaign, assisted as u will be nv
b the written record of the last Rcpu1-
/ lean house. and the Democratic trend
| loo the state. will make the next low p
/ house Democratic hy a safe majority
aud New Mexico Democratic Tor years
3 Co come.
/ SouE 'arge2 Well II u large or
I der, ana vet it looks larger from the
surface than when one gets dowA un-
derneath and analyzcs the vote In the
various districts Then Il begins TO
look not only possible. but with the
kind OF r. campaign these very earnest
Democrats are going to- make, ex-
( tremcly probable.
one of the weekly newspaper ed
tors says this week that if state CHAIR
man Paxton really means II about car
rying Taos and Rio Arriba conntiea
tine rest of the state Will go unani'
nous. He can rest assured tina; Mr
psXtOn means every word OF Il. 'rhs
Democratic chairman Is vely ear
nest citizen ANA behind him are quit'
"a large number OF equally earnes
men. They work like they were 60
Ing 90 get results. J, 4. G..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01
Notice Served that Beginning
Wednesday Tolls Measure
will be Kept Constantly Be-
fore Senate Until Passed.
AND LOOK WHO'S HERE!
CATRON MAKES sPEECK
New Mexico Senator Gets into
Record in Opposition on
Ground that Exemption IS
Sound as a Subsidy


Washington. june i--After @ con-
ference today between leaders OF the
nght 10 pass the Panama tolls cX-
cmption repeal bill senator simmons
predicted that tile measure would get
the votes Of nfts- two senators, "a sale
majority Senator simmons declared
his line up dld not include any sem
utor considered doubtful.
So far no attempt has been made to
sound out sentiment ON the various
amendments OF to discover f any ar
hitration resolution car pass. sever Al
senators. it was said. who favor drDl-
trution, will not vote for such "a res-
ouuon until the repeal has been
passed.
Senator Catruu. Republican Of New
Mexico. opposed the repeal bill, con-
tending that the treaty WAS not Nio-
lated lie declared exemption WAS
sound as subsidy measure.
A'lth the declaration that he Consit-
cred the tolls exemption plank in the
Baltimore platform undemocratic and
morally wrong senator Myers. DEM
ocrat. OF Montana, declared he would
vote for the repeal
II consider tolls exemption Tor
American cuasi wisc ships legislative
robbery of the people for the benefit
OF "A shipping monopoly he said, and
added that ne believed the majority II
the voters did not know h was ~
the platform.
senator o'Gorman, leading the ilght
against the tolls exemption. announc
ed late TO-DAY that beginning Wednes'
day the bill VIII oe kept consanti'
before the senate until vote wa'
I taken. \ previous effort To- reach ai
ugrcemont tor vote al Z y. m. Friul'
failed ON objection by senator cum
minis.
Senator Pittman introduced q nvv
amendment to empower the prcsidea
/ to reduce th, rate of TOLLS on Ameri
Z can coastwis, vessels uI exempt thUT
altogether when necessary to prcyen
1 Discrimination.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01
WINTERS Is AGAIN
ARRESTED FOR
MURDER
Direct Charge of Killing
Daughter and Destroying
Body Brought Against New
Castle Physician.

Ily LEASED Wire to Evening Hcrald.l
New Castle, Ind, June i.--pr W. \.
Winters and Mrs. Bird Winters. his
wife, and ", a. Cooper hOarder at
the Winters home az the time cath
crime Winters. . years old. disappear
ed March 20, 1913. were rearrested to-
dsY charsed with conspiracy Ia COM
nit murder and burn the body ~
Catherine Winters,
Warrants FOR the arrests were a.
sued by County clerk Thornburg on
the affidavit OF Prosecutor Walter a.
Myers and Robert " Abel. detective
who has been investigating the disap-
pearance of the little girl Dr. and
Mrs Winters obtained their release or
bonds of $1,000 each. Cooper already
was In jail In default OF bonds.
The grand jury is 90 be called I'M
mediately u Is said 10 investigate the
&C. q.
Dr. and Mrs. Winters and Coopel
were arrested last saturday on d
charge OF conspiracy 10 commit a tel
ony The Winters obtained 5000
bond each.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01

derson. Everything was quiet and
dark There was no excitement
among the crew and | was cool I
stayed on he bridge and ! asked
Captain Anderson:
Are We going to sink
4 think 80. he answered
Il couldn't cry. although ! felt IKE
Il. l said to myself. NY place is
here and ! VIII die with my husband.
Captain Anderson told me he was
trying Ia keep the Storstad In the
hole and u the liner had not been
speeding they would have stopped to
gether for time at least Ms hus-
band ordered two OF the officers to
go to the bow and see " there was
any water pouring In.
Again nsked him II we were
going down and he answered: I can't
tell yet tie said he thought the
Empress was all right
u think II was five minutes later
that I heard screams aud cries an'
shouted to my husband oh they
are calling Al FIRST Il seemed as -
the cries worc coming from shore
Tho captain gave orders To go IN that
direction and proceeded very slowly
Every, here around me now ! could
hear screams. My husband gave or
ders To send out an the lifcbuats and
that could not have been ten min
utes after the vessels had collided.
~ gave an / had 10 the passengers
and have only what ! am standinr
ln My husband gave two suits and
other clothing away,
The FIRST woman Co come on boufsl
was salvation Army member, clad
only in her night dress. When she
was brought into the cabin she ran
to me and putting her arms around
my neck said Goa bless YOU, angel.
10 YOU had not been here we would
have gone To the bottom
After the rescued passengers were
on board Mrs Anderson went amopT
them with stimulants, All the cab
ins were packed with shlverlng sur
viyors iu scaniy attire.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01
REBIeL rec MAKES uOLD
RAID vt MAJ ATIAN

on Board 4. r 5. California. MAJ
attain, Mexico. May Silvia Wireless
20 san Diego. June ID fha eans;itu-
iionalist tug Hercules. c'nholdenod H.
It's Aucccsses under cover II darkness
last alght. when provision 3arges were
coptarcd, entered Mazaii8p harb1r In
b. cad daylight today aud captured the
schooncl Garihaldi wkich had cargo
Of sugar FOR the United States COM
pany Of Los Mochls,
As soon as the Hercules and her
prize were clear OF the American fleet
Ia the harbor, the federal batteries
opened fre With their heavy artillery,
some OF the shells falling close to tho
tug and the captive schooner. The
spanish consul at Mazatlan sent 10 the
commander Ia chief Of the American
feet a formal expression OF his thanks
for the assistance that had been given
Spanish subjects desiring 10 leave the
west coast Of Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01
Light Vote Is
Looked for
in Iowd
Statewide Primaries Being
Held Today for Nomination
of Candidates of all Parties.

fBy Leased Wire 10 Evening neFaist.l
Des Moines, Iowa, June State
Wide primaries are In progress in
Iowa 90 select the candidates for tho
Republican, Democratic. Progressive
and Socialists for United states sena-
tors. members 0f congress. governor
and Lieutenant governor and full stale
ana county ticket. seven non-parti-
san candidates for supreme court are
also sceking the three positions va
cant Il was predicted by party lead
ers that the vote would be light due
TO the fact that good weather would
keep the agricultural voters In their
neids.
Senator Albers b. Cummins Is on-
posed by A. {. savage, a banker N
Adair.
Governor George W CLARK, who is
candidate tor reelection on the le-
publican ticRet Is also opposed those
ma king the race against him beiag
G.. G. Lee % Ames. who recently re-
signed as district judge 10 enter tho
contest. ard J. W. Rowley, a Keoklk
editor John T Hamilton OF Cedar
Rapids " n. McGinnis Of Leon ere
Democrats candidates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01
AgitatorS Must
Hire a Hall
Says Court
Judge Tompkins Tells Jury
Constitutional Free Speech
Does not Cover Industrious
Weary Willies.
my LEASED Wire 90 I2Venlng Herald,

[By Leased Wire ta Evening Herald
White Plains. y. Y, June Ia
grand jury tooH up the cases Of tho
twelve Industrial Workers of the
World demUnstrants who were jailed
SATURDAY night after they had em-
phasized thcir belief In the right of
free speech 10y protest IN the streets
of Tarrytown against the course taken
hy John ID Rockefeller. Jr., during
the Colorado strike.
In charging the jury. Justice Arthur
S. Tompkins said the constitutional
rieht OF free speech dld not give pro-
fessional Jgitators, who were unwill'
ing 10 work. the right 10 incite people
on the streets 10 violate the law and
create disorder.
'If such lgitators wish % talk" he
said. "thoy must hire hall No one
has risht to speak In the street
, without such a permit as the local au'
] thorlties require"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01
RHODE ISLAND REPUBLICAN
DECLARES FOR RIPE n.

Washinptru. June In the Ip-
sence of arbitration nothing remains
FOR the United States honouply To- J'
but 90 repeal the Panama tolls cX-
emption. senator Colt Republican.
of Rhode Island, today declared Co tho
senate in his maiden speech.
- believe the Panama tolls 1et
places us In an indefousible position
before the nations Of tho world la re-
gard 20 our treaty obligations" De
said. u Helleve that the Law vIo-
lates the meaning and iutcut of the
iay-Pauucufnte treaty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01
GERMAN VESSEL GIVES
BOND UNDER PROTEST

Vera Cruz. June 1.-The German
steamer Yplranga, from which u car
go OF arms and ammunition Tar PREF.
ident Hucrta was recently landed at
Puerto Mexico, flew her sailing nas
today, the aend offices OF the Ham
burg American line having cabled. "a
the agent here Co give under protect
bonds to cover the fine imposed On
the vessel
II was reported today that about
hall the gap In the Mexican railway
between ~ Teiar and Tembla,isroa
has been repaired by the MeXlcans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01
BODY on LAURENCE ulVING
FOUND IN WEST BANh

The body OF Laurence lrving, the
English actor, was picked up last
nirht on the west hank of the 81
Lawrence below RimouskL
Irving's face was bruised almost
beyond recognition. A signct ring
with the Initials Il o." on one of his
flngors led To the Identification. one
hand still clutched a piece OF cam
hric. probably torn from the night
dress az his wife. whom he was max
ing desperate Efforts 10 save when
they were last seen alive
Captain r. \. Peulioi Of the gov
ernment steamer Lady Evelyn re-
ported today that he recovered the
log book OF the Empress Of ireland
late Friday night while searching for
bodies The hook was found la
wattFtight metal box.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01
VOCATIONAL AID
BILL COMES IN
TO SENATE
Senator Hoke Smith Intro
duces Measure to Provide
Government Assistance for
Trades Education in the
States.
my Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald; !;

WaShington, June After several
months Investigation. the plan Of th"
presidential commission for nation
wide vocational education appeared
today in tnr senate in bin introduc
od D.. senator H"kc smith. one of tnc
commissioners.
n is proposed an expenditure by the
Zee. d.ral goVernmcnt of Si,500,00O next
year Tor the salaries of teachers or
agricultural, trade. industrial ana
home economies. The amount would
Increase automatically each year u1-
tn 1914. when the total would rcorh
$1,000. coo.
An equal amount must Doe eXggnd 'a
by the states.
a federal board of vocational cd
ucation would con sist OF the post
master general and the secretaries OF
interior. agriculture, commerce ana
labor.
State bonds OF not less than thr'o
members each would bee provided
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-01
PROBE BIsGINs N MONTREAL
ON TUESDAY, JUNE

Montreal, June The govern
ment investigation of the sinking OF
the Empress of Ireland ana the loss
of the more than $50 souls aboard
win be- held in Montreal and will be-
gin on Tuesday June Q This am
nouncemem was made TODAY %, the
offices of the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way company owners of the lost YES
sell
The investigation will be conducted
by a board composed of two judge
of the Canadian admiralty 20 be ap-
pointed by the Dominion government
and one representative of the hr.tisl
admiralty appointed by the imperial
government