davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25

The market Tor cottonsecd oil was compiratively
steady around the opening. hut during the day de-
,elopcd further weakness under continued lquida
lion on the part Of July longs The demand vas not
asgressivr and closing prices we're ltai points net
lover Tie heavy liquidation ~ July holding, re
Gently has led 10 expectations that tenders on mon
lay will be smaller than had been expected a.
though the Indifferent spot demand may influence
''''''' " Yestpr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25

East Buffalo. n Y. June IiIG p.rsII;. ISo
head active slo5ss, % HoG SIea * q
s,SI5. Workers and pigs, $50 rSIsmi S TRS
i Reccips too head active lambs: raslo?5 year,
i;pss ;iIss wc,hors. 81 .25aS $3.50; ewes, $50
q "a. sheen. mixed sj75qss. ,ooo,.
CT,.,so June 2i-HOGS- Receipts. l..o909
.,r,"g bulk S.5jS'7 50; light. s. o@sI 70 :
mi,rs s7.SGs;SJ: heaD,. s. 100 s.. -! rough
g. iOG SIS. pigs is2jHS 80. al w T. ~
e. go. Western steers s7l0asS.$0; COWS ana
Lei.srs $3.50 50 30: calves. SIg $40 SILL
RcreIpis II 900 firm: sheep. $500 6Jo' Iano''
"a 81 a.. springs. fasiOio. ,oo.
:, Louis June 9i-tl0GS.Recelpts s'luu ;
higher. pis. and lights. So. 5O@s7oo mixed ana
hiicbeis 81 7Oa s.. 30: good heavy. 500 49,
CtTTTE-R-ceipts. 1900; steady: natl,e oeei a.
&; 5Oa So 40; yearlings. steers ana heuer,, g.
e. so: cows S6nSTjO stockers and tes1eLs. SDn
Is y. TeyaS and Indian steers. $3.50 SNo.; ' sIo
,ni hcifcrs s4as65O. native calves. 500 Stv,
sIIEEP-Rcceipts 1000: strong: clipped nstl S
muiions sos %: clipped lambs N.'oeSo.
kansas City. June .t-HoGs-Receipi% s-lg9
,traJy: bulk 81; jOa 500: heavy. 81 i's s' 30.
makers and butchers. s7.j0GS. 60; hglt' ,f2e
< 80. pigs S6.75aS7io. ChTTLEn HecelplS;
ZOO steady: prime fci steers. goo S'o9 Il, > ~
bass s,co,s g. 300 so Southsrn steers - a 80
COWS 81 500 - hcfcIs. 81 BOG ~ - sWTM tI
srd fec,iars sS aTdsS. calves. 5000 ~ ShEtf
e.eiUis 4 coo: steady; lsn.hs. sh@Ss'o. wa a
lines. t6at7j0. Hcthcrs. $j9S'' ewes H'''%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
Brief WALL STREET NEWS

The earnings report of the Southern
Pacific Company for May gives a gross
income of S10,592,2s2, or s391,373 less
than was earned in that month last
year. Net revenues, after expenses
and taxes, however, which amounted
to s2,653,O3l, were $4,000 greater
than in 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
NAVAL STORES,

A slightly easier feeling prevailed in the local
turpeutine market. IN sympathy with the South hut
the demand was only limited and mostly Of jon
Ding character. Rosiu aud tar we're unchanged
SPIRITS TT RPENTiSE machine bbls. 1910 TAR
-Rrtort and kiln. g. 50. ROSIN-Common to good
strained 2 Ijc: y. 3.50c. D. 1850: =. $500; !,
3 &c: g. 37jc: II. 3.Soc; |. $3.50: Is, t.2Oc; NJ
A S0c. = g0c. NC s 15c and WV g. SOC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. June -. 1915.
REEVES,

NeW 1orh, june " I'I''
BEEVES.
p..,i,,, i Az head All consigned direct N
,Isushtercrs Feeling nomiuay steady. Dressed
beef in fair demand. ordinary to prime sides sell
ing at ll4Gl3isc ID.
CALVES.
~ rrirno state yesls onered Common 20 good
1eals sold al S9dSll Zoe ID: culs. 81 Dfe,s ;e
calves active and strong: city dressed Neas' ~"
i=c IL. country dressed do. Hole. -,
saies-S. sanders 10 yeals. Isl Id average. I'll
lo1 10; Comn,i,s-5n Co: yeas. liO ID acreage
sli; g POS. SO: Va calves, go. $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
EGGS.

Receipts easel case. Fresh gathered edra''
Ioi, ag0f,c. State. Penn and nearby. hennerg
.rhites. fine to fancy, $50 Zee ordinary 70 good,
eIi,o22i7c: gathered whites. a. 10 size snI
GUality no eaa. Wcacyn. gathered whites. u"
90. state Penn and nearby. hennery browns.
90, a &c: gathered broTn ana mixed co-ors lN@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
Bank of England Return.

London. June 2i-The weekly return Of N
ank of England shows the following change;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
SHEEP AND MBS.

Receipts. 22ll head: 2lia cars on sale. Ma,H .e
strong On continued light receipts: Common 70 Islr
sleep l.vesl sold at $3.50 100 TO- I Gsnssod
mutton ,,eady a, S@ BE To- dressed lambs lta l'c'
salcsNcgton Co. ios va l4mo .i,S 81 y Ils s.
Nrpber.ou A Co. lO2 Md lambs, IS 10 average
$1,000: 81. ~ $3.50; 81 sheep. lo'. S.23; 20 ~
c af Commission Co.: 2lS Va lambs. IS ID aver
age $40 80. , sheep. 1880 81.
H0GS
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-26

An attractive calendar for a girl 8
room and a hatpin holder are shown
in the picture above. The hatpin bold
er is merely a small pasteboard tube
covered with moire ribbon with tiny
brass buckles, handle and straps of a
narrow ribbon. 1t Stimulates golf bag
and a hatpin initiating a golf stick
goes with it.
The calendar consists of a circular
piece having two small feet on one
edge. cut from a sheet of celluloid.
Two small oblong openings. one long
er than the other. are cut opposite the
feet.
The face of the calendar is deco
rated with painted holly wreath
and gilt lettering within 1t.
Two smsiler circles swing on a
pivot back OF the calendars face. with
the names OF the months on one and
numerals from l to 81 on the other.
The tiny pivot is concealed by the let.
tering.
The calendar is supported like an
easel by q strip fastened on at the
bact-
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-26

Although one may choose almost
any shape in hats. the progress of the
season has given precedence 10 Ger.
tain types Hats inspired by the Puri.
tan model are many and smart. Small
high crowned shapes with narrow
curving brims followed naturally in
the wake of the Puritan. and have
been developed into brilliant millin.
cry. combining rich brocades or vel.
vets. in covering the shape. with fur
in narrow bands outlining the brim
edge and crown. The small turban
has b.ossomed out in wintry materials
tveivet and fur and other rich stuffs,
in styles more varied than ever. and
is the acme of dash and grace
Trimming remains simple, either
for these chic small hats or in the
wide.-brimmed shapes. And 1t seems
that every one strives for novelty in
It, Either the flower or feather must
be something new and strange-and
beautiful-or It must be oddly placed.
An example Of this is shown in two
views of a dress hat which are given
in the photographs reproduced here.
This model is made of velvet
shirred in one circular piece. to cover
the upper brim and side crown. The
top crown is small scant pun of the
velvet. and the underbrim has a plain
velvet facing. The shape lifts to a
point at the front and flares upward
at the back. where the brim widens.
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-26

and will leave as lasting an impress
sion as Crater lake.
Crater Lake National park is in the
Cascade range Of mountains in south
ern Oregon. The lake Is circular IN
form and about six miles in diameter.
Its surface is at an elevation of GIT
feet above sea level and is an average
of 1000 feet below the crest of the
surrounding crater rim. The great
cavity in this mountain was once the
crater OF an active volcano which. at
one time or another, collapsed, leaving
receptacle several hundred feet in
depth which is now filled with spar
king blue water, clear as a diamond
and OF blue that cefies description.
Arranging for Tourists.
To make this unique gem OF ex-
Guisite beauty available to the travel
ing public has been no simple problem
The park is traversed by roads from
the west and from the south and the
approaches are along easy gradients
and through wonderful forests and
alongside beautiful canyons. but upon
a closer approach to the ascent to the
rim of the crater, Lhe difficulty Of
reaching the lake becomes more and
more serious. and the problems in.
volved in establishing proper accom-.
modaticns for the tourists and main.
tanning them throughout the season
becomes more and more complex.
The superintendent's house Is 10.
Gated several miles from the rim OF
the crater and at an elevation of 6 00O
while more than 1000 feet below the
rim of the crater from which view
of the lake can be had, is still one
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-26

The outdoor garments made for
small lads and lasses in the winter.
time are first designed for warmth.
This essential is taken care of and
after that they achieve what meas
ure of grace and style the material
and the seasons modes will allow.
Overcoats for the small boy are cut
q little shorter than in previous sea-
sons. of very heavy close-woven wool
ems. Dark blue is favorite color for
them, but there are many dark mix
lures. indistinct checks and a few
crossbars. They are double-breasted.
with ample collars that may be rolled
up about the neck and ears. a very
good model is that shown in the pic
ture. which provides large but incon.
spicuous patch pockets for the con.
venience of the most appreciative Of
all possessors of pockets
A coZy coat for little girl, with
cap to match. is pictured. with collar
and cuffs Of plush. 1t is made of a
heavy wool-knitted material and is
soft and warm. The stitched belt.
shaped to include pockets. reflects a
popular treatment of the belt in coats
for older girls. With cap to match,
which may be pulled down over the
ears. trim. smart outfit makes the
youngster look as comfortable as she
feels.
For the little miss who has arrived
at the dignity of going out to parties,
pretty coats are made and childish
turs are designed to REINFORCE them.
White Iceland fox and other inexpen.
sive white furs are prettiest for the
little girl. The next best choice for
her are the little gray squirrel sets.
There are several other furs suited
to children, and all of them are in.
tended for the little miss to wear up-
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-26

The width across the back is greatly
accentuated by drapery of velvet
lined with soft satin. which has the
appearance of high bow.
Very odd satin and silver poppies
are set over the drapery at the back.
and one single blossom brightens the
brim at the front
In passing. 1t may be noticed that
millinery blossoms are very brilliant,
made mostly of silk or satin OF bright
luster. and without pretense to be-
ing faithful copies of their proto-
types.
In the picture a wide-brimmed shape
is shown with a round crown. 1t is
covered with hatter's plush. A fringe
OF ostrich feathers is set about the
edge on both the upper and under
brim, and a fan. OF ostrich fibers also.
is posed against the crown. complet-
ing the adornment.
Millinery generally is characterized
by better style this season than in the
past Women insist upon simplicity
in trimmings. and this results from
an advance in good taste. Good work
manship is another feature which tells
the same story.
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-26
CAPITAL AND LABOR BENEFIT.

When the Brunswick-Balke-Coll
der company some time ago announced
its intention of disseminating the man
ufacture of bar fixtures, because there
was no longer a demand for them
since prohibition had closed so many
saloons, the liquor press sent up
howl declaring that prohibition had
thrown hundreds Of men employed b.
this company out of work Investiga-
tion has shown. however, that the
company had received immense orders
for Edison phonograph cases and sim
liar work and that not one man has
been discharged as a result for the
diversion of the work into different
channels. Not only this, but 1t is
asserted that the number Of men en-
ployed will be increased rather than
diminished, and the change is general
ly considered by business men of Du-
buque as favorable to the labor mar
ket.
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-26
WHAT Is The MA1IER7

As one state after another outlaws
the drink traffic the astonished liquor
men ask. What's the matter, any
way?" That question is easily an
swered. The thing that's all wrong is
liquor itself, and the people are find
ing it out. The dispensary plan; the
high license plan: the government
owned saloon; the family liquor store:
Sunday closing; early closing; strict
supervision; abolishment Of free
lunch. music. tables and games; the
system OF having only one saloon to
SO many population: local OPTIONAL
of these are mere subterfuges. They
are quack remedies. They do not go
to the root of the evil which is liquor
itself. The only cure for the liquor
evil is the complete prohibition of its
manufacture and sale in the whole ma
tion.-Kansas City (Mo) Times.
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-26

Certain patterns in Cretonne are
suited to dresser scarfs. pin-cushion
c. .ers. slipper bags. candle shades
and other little furnishings that are
required for mems rooms. In the pic
ture dresser set is shown. including
a scarf, pincushion and candle shade
The cretonne shows a red rose and
green foliage against a black and
white striped ground. So decided .
pattern is to be most sparingiy
used. and the scarf is therefore only
bordered with the cretonne. A
square pincushior is covered fret on
one side with a small square oY the
cretonne sewed smoothly over It. For
the other side considerably larger
square Ia hemmed about the edges and
pinned over the cushion.
The candle shade is made over a
wire frame and consists of a circu-
lar piece stretched over the top and
sewed to place. A hemmed strip hangs
from the edge of the frame to which
it Is sewed.
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-26
Sweaters at All Hours.

oddly enough. sweaters are worn
with frocks of white silk, as well as
with all other frocks. and dainty
enough are the little affairs of knitted
silk that as sweaters hold such an i'm.
portant place in Palm Beach ward.
robes. The silk sweater has been
passe in Deauville for eighteen
months. but 1t is being worn here. All
sweaters are long enough to cover
tne hips' and all are made with pock-
cts; skirts are also pocketed. Sepa.
rate blouse coats are OF heavy crepe
de chine.-Vogue.
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-26

this bluest sea about the phantom
Island and in the shadow of the Jagged
rim. After he goes this far, his next
consuming desire will be to hook the
glorious trout which may be seen
swimming In the depths beneath his
boat. A trip OF this sort will only fill
him with further longing to encircle
the lake on land around the rim. SO
that he may drink in the sparkling
colors and deeper shadows from all
angles. The problem, therefore. which
confronts the secretary of the interior
is the development of roads and trails
about the lake SO that the tourist may
receive full satisfaction, and to do this,
plans have been drawn and work be.
gun on the roads and trails and vii.
lage.
Congress has appropriated money,
which is being expended through the
war department. for the construction
of an encirciing road to be built
around the crater. This road is under
construction and material portion OF
1t has been completed The three en-
trance roads. one from n .'ford on the
west. one from Klamath FAILS on the
/ south. and one along Sand creek on
the east, have been completed and arc
now open to travel. The trail from
the rim Of the crater to the lake sur
face indicating the location of the pro
posed rim village has been construct
ed and will this year be widened and
improved. A lodge or hotel has beer
constructed on the rim of the crater
and roads connecting it with the su
pcrintendent's headquarters at Anna
Spring at the lower level have beer
completed.
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-26

which, at this latitude is covered with
Gnows for many months of the year;
1t Is however. the most practicable
place at which to locate the govern.
ment headquarters and to establish
small village consisting Of a few
stores and supply stations 1t is not.
however. at the rim Of the crater and
therefore could never, under any cir.
cumstances. be place where tourists
would be content to stay. for there Is
ever the mountain top with the lake
beyond beckoning the traveller to the
goal Of his pilgrimage.
The establishment OF the village on
the rim Of the crater overlooking the
lake would be ideal. but in certain sea.
sons the SHOWS are 80 late in melting
that tourists might never reach the vii.
lage in the season OF their travel. The
solution. therefore. appears to be a
double village or two stations, one at
the lower level. which opens several
weeks before the upper levels. and one
at the rim Of the crater. By this
station, where accommodations may
be found. and proceed to the rim OF
the crater by foot when the road is
not passable for yehicular trafiic. At
the rim Of the crater should be estab-
lished secondary village in which
sleeping and eating Accommodations
are provided. together with stores and
studios which might supply the wants
Of the tourists.
Sailing and FishIns on the Lake.
The desire Of the tourist upon arriv.
Ing at Crater Lake National park is to
reach the rim Of the crater at the
earliest time. Once there. his all-con.
suming desire is to descend to the
surface OF the lake and to sail upon
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-26
GsA~ 2zazaA
= Il
For House Wear,

White linen modified middies with
collar and cuffs of color. and Just
little shocking on each side to SUP.
port the necessary fullness will be
worn in the house all winter. The
shocked stitching and collar and
cuffs may be of horizon or delft blue,
pink or lavender. A dainty nerlieee
OF fine nainsook with half sleeves and
eton effect has belt of three narrow
pink ribbons braided together. Val
lace and insertion are used with dain-
ty empire wreaths in blue. pink and
green on each side. Another patn-
SOCK blouse has scalloped edges,
trimmed with balls ot two shades OF
blue silk and irregular motifs.
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-26
By MARK DANIELS,

Engineer Of National ParxsJ
- RATER LAKE National park has
been termed by many the eighth
wonder Of the world. Nesting
~ In the heart OF a great noun
tain which. in ages past, was a
living, volcano. 5000 feet above the
sea, with its sapphire surface unruf-
fed. rejecting the many-hued surfaces
OF the 1000 feet high crater walls
which surrounded II. 1t is undoubtedly
one OF the most exquisite gems of
color to be found in the world. Its
blue surpasses the blue of the Bay Of
Naples in richness and intensity and
its somewhat weird surroundings,
pregnant with mystery and solitude.
are in perfect harmony with the placid
repose Of its surface.
There are glaciers in many coun-
tries. high peaks, water falls, cascades,
forests and fields Of wild flowers to be
found in many lands, but there is only
one Crater lake. Individuality is as
dificult OF attainment in scenery as 1t
Is in persons. and In Crater Lake Ma
tional park one finds It to an extreme
degree.
The people Of the United States are
particularly fortunate in the posses
sion Of their national parks in that al
most every one Of them has a marked
and striking individuality and con-
tains within its boundaries some fea-
tures which will leave lasting i'm
pression and will be source Of Joy
and pleasure when other things are
forgotten; but Of all the sights that
can be had in the scenic reservations
Of our country. perhaps none will
strike the observer with such force
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-26
A SAVING TO TAXPAYERS.

A SAVING TO TAXPAYERS
1t Is stated that the taxpayers OF
Polk county. Iowa, in which Des
Noines is located. will save $4,000
by the closing OF saloons Since the
many thirst pariors have closed their
doors and paid OF their help the
courts have taken q sernivacation.-
Gays the Des Moines Capital Inc
briate and insane asylums have taken
down the Standing Room Only signs
and report that business Is falling OF
something fierce The levy for the
state institution fund has been re-
duced for the first time in the history
OF Polk county. Last year the levy
was / mill Now It is S mills, differ
ence of . mills. The levy for court
expense has been reduced 3 mills.
Last years figure was mills. This
year IL is - mills The net retuc-
tion for the two funds amounts TO half
a mill o. $4,000.
County officials explain the reduc-
tion in the court expense levy by the
fact that dry conditions have greatly
reduced the number of cases. When
the saloons were running on all six
cylinders. a big percentage OF cases
were of the intoxication variety. With
the saloons running full blast. the
county derived revenue of $4,000.
Taxpayers are now saving sIs 900
with the bars out OF business only
nine months"
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-26
LIQUOR TRAFFIC AND FARMER.

II all the distilleries and breweries
were closed the farmers market for
corn would not be affected. The liquor
traffic uses less than 2k per cent Of
the five leading grain crops of the
land.
For every bushel Of grain used by
the breweries and distilleries more
than forty-four and three-fifths bush
els are used for legitimate purposes.
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-26

Gauze bags, made to hold individ-
ual powder puff balls. are among the
popular new fads that make lovely
Christmas gifts. They are made OF
chiffon. silk muslin or gauze. gathered
over silk-covered embroidery hoop.
Hangers Of light satin ribbon are
Fastened at each side Of the hoop with
q rosette.
The balls. Of absorbent cotton. are
finished with tiny bows OF baby rib
bon matching the hangers in color.
AS soon as used they are throwc
away.
F1owered silk muslin makes pretty
bags. with ribbon hangers matching
the flowers in color. The little bows
are sewed to the balls. The bags hang
at the side of the dressing case for
the convenience Of guests.
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-26
NO NEED OF JAIL.

The following statement appears in
the Mail of Los Gatos. a prohibition
city in Santa Clara county, California:
During the last four months it has
cost Los Gatos Is cents for prison ex'
penses. One person was arrested dur.
ing this period and rs cents was paid
to take him to the county Jail at San
Jose. This is mighty good record
for city of $500 people. Another mat,
ter-Los Gatos has been without Jail
for months
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-26
WEST v,aeINIA's STAND.

West Virginia" asserts Commis-
sioner Fred o. Blue in recent inter
view, will never again permit the le-
galized sale of alcoholic beverages,
and will never again enter into part
nership with the liquor business.
1--WE will never go back TO ii for the
purpose CT raising revenue and it is
an insult to the intelligence of our
people to suggest it."
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-26
SERMON ON TEMPERANCE.

Perhaps Kitchener, being an Irish
man, was in the congregation when the
priest gave the sermon on temperance
which ended with the impressive
words: Drink Is the ruin o the coun-
thry. 'Tis drink that steals your
wages. 'Tis drink that makes ye beat
your wives. 'Tis drink that makes ye
shoot at your landlord. and it's drink
that makes ye miss him.'-The indie
pendent
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-26

Cretonne is the most effective Of
inexpensive materials for making
beautiful gifts. 1t is at its best In
furnishings for the bedroom.
A pillow cover of cretonne and a
dresser scarf of scrim bordered with
1t are shown in the picture. The pill
low cover is finished with hem all
around, and bound with black braid
about the edges. The open end fas-
lens with snap fasteners.
The dresser scarf suggests the way
in which these strong. brilliant pat.
terms should be used. A band of the
:retonne is stitched along each side,
leaving most OF the surface white. as
background for the pincUshior Or
other articles that may be covered
stth the cretonne.
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-26
ALCOHOL A DEGENERATE.

There is not one drop of alcohol in
nature Alcohol Is produced by de
composition of sugar, by leaven and
ferment. 1t is of low birth, q degen-
crate. 1t is the decomposition of
vegetables. fruits, grain or sawdust.
1t is the garbage of plant life; the
ofYcast of vegetation's functional proc
esses; the discarded elements Of de-
cayed life.-poctor Eichelberger