davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-06-26
5 @ ss:! % s::: s. Kann, Sons & Co., the sS;y y!
Our thin goods and thin prices wH,hep the
BrceZe-Filtering
Fabrics.

King Cotton's reign is supreme-never
were such charming weaves spun as this
seasons wash goods are. They do the
shuttle proud. Some vie with the rain
bow in the blending of their colors-some
put the spider to shame by their delicacy
and daintiness. The best of the world
are met in congress at our store They
press their prettiness upon you and whis-
per pricings so infinitely low that the
hand seeks the purse-clasp of its own ac-
cord.
500 pieces more of those fine Satin Stripe
and Lace Lawns, colors guaranteed fast;
styles. goods and quality unequal
ed; never sold lower than 10c. Z II a
yard Cholce- -....-............-.....0 - - u
$50 pieces finest Dimities and Domestic
Organdies, an new styles. including solid
and lavender; also blue and white
dots, at least 100 styles to select Q II
from. II lie. to 15c. value. y ~ y.
70 pieces extra fine imported Organdies,
al al ne new styles INCLUDING ,ei the Bias
white figures and dots; 25c. value. tOo'
% pieces plain imported Organdies,
black. navy blue, two shades light blue,
two shades pink, red, canary, ce-
rise, green and lavender. Special 10a
Zoc Naiue-....-.....- ~
100 pieces best black Lawn, in Q IN
blue and jet black; very sheer; 15c. Q II I.
All our u 1-2c. and 15c. Cling Q3/c
MANS. " n o'
:, An our 1sc. and 25e. Corded f1Hc
Glnghams. ..........-..-............ L L ~ y.
All our 25c. Imported Ginghams.. sc.
en- fagq.Tide cfasS'i...lly12H Extra Quality Lin PIE.
25 shades in Covert Cloth, reg 11I/o
ular cloth finish. .................. III u I.
The times., 1898-06-26
$40 Sample Suits at
Just Half Their Cost.

Well landed only three
buyer and the makers At they wouldn't let have
their line at the only willing after they dis
covered that the only house that would
almost this time of the they shipped the whole outfit
and tegphed The
orders from than other firm buying list Their
made with the of coscntousn and and offer
them with their These
mark circles They represent honest worth for
less money than this offered give.
The times., 1898-06-26

Swell quality Heavily Corded Pique
Suits They are made by man tailors
and possess chic appearance which infe-
rlor workmanship would fail TO give.
They are snow white and guaranteed 10
be the finest grade of
English goods. The skirts IN -z
:s.. q :$s 6sa5 6'4s.as'1 ~: vs. 1:: s=
Another lot of suits is made of very
heavy corded pique The skirts and
jackets are attractive,
ly finished in colors. This
has been the star seller dh
OF our department. These
sample suits-(just like Ah
our regular garments, eIfEE EaI
which are marked $l2) We Y
The times., 1898-06-26

Plain White and Navy Blue Duck
Suits. Perfectly tailored,
with swell setting jauntY IN a. U n
Jackets and splendidly NeT III
hanging skirts. Suits just y + nee
ike this in our racks at AITLegEF
Ribbed Pique Separate Skirts, made up
in royal style. with deep. seven-inch hem
stitched seams. The goods used in their
s5 "a s45iis5 as5s H.; 5sss Ss5ga Sy Il sa e 90
der-made. They're stack stHExf
ed up in one heap at.......... w.
P'raps the best value in all our buying
has been reserved till last. There were
just 42 all-WoOl suits in with these wash
cloths. They are made of the hghtest
weight cheviot, almost
@56s 1ePhyrlIkei iii in ga65 Admiralty IlFby Or An
coIors. Their worthful "a EaAE
g5isss would be SO and sDjoUU
The times., 1898-06-26
81. SO Macramac Cord
HammOCkS, csc.

Extra large size Macramac Cord Ham
mock-tightly woven and good and strong.
Fancy colors-each is fitted with a pill
low and an indestructible spread
er, which cannot be removed 1t n -
is our regular $50 hammock. To- QXC
morrow. "
The times., 1898-06-26
Summer Needs in
Upholstery.
Damaged Screen
Doors, 49C.

There's a small lot of Screen Doors here
winch bear varying degrees of injury
Most of EN- are so slightly damaged that
they're not in any way disqualified
They're wire filled and are fur
nished with all fixtures The H.
most damage has fallen on their n uC
pflce-........ ..........................
The times., 1898-06-26
The Busy Corner.
Sth and Market Space.

No truhu claim values equal to these We
be able extraordinary prices had fortune
trade sale placed within reach we'll made lot
goods entry Washington The enameng the
of the kind It'll wear for yearouae doz
tin couldn't be bought for the half of what we
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-13
Two Pointed Questions Answered.

What is the use Of making better
article than your competitor If you
cannot get better price for it?
Ans.-As there is no difference in
the price the public will buy only the
better, so that while our profits may
be smaller on single sale they will be
much greater in the aggregate.
How can you get the public to know
your make Is the best?
If both articles are brought promin-
emily before the public both are GER
tain to be tried and the public will
very quickly pass judgement on them
and use only the better one.
This explains the large sale on
Cham berlani's Cough Remedy. The
people have been using it for years and
have found that it can always be de-
pended upon. They may occasionally
take up with some fashionable novelty
forth with exaggerated claims, but are
certain to return to the one remedy
that they know to be reliab BILE, and for
coughs, colds and Group there is moth
ing equal to Cham berlani's Cough Re-
medy. For sale by all druggists.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-13

The numskulls ed the spot at

The numskulls reached the spot at
nightfsll and proceeded to go into
camp right over the mine. After they
had been settled down for the night it
was sprung and tremendous explO-
sion followed, killing three hundred.
The Cubans were notified of the
protocol August 20, and soon thereaf-
ter Rynerson went to Havana with two
American officers sent out by General
Miles to gather Information. He pro-
cured furlough short time ago and
returned to Ell PasO.
Rynerson says if the United States
attempts to annex Cuba a war of ex-
termination similar to SPANS will
have to be waged against the Cubans
for they will never submit. AT pres
emit all the patriot armies are disband-
ed except mere handful of men who
were bandits prior to the war and who
propose to carry on their former voca-
tion no matter what government Is in
power in the islands.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-13

hours to accommodate members in tax
ing out and returning books:
Tuesdays, 4 to p. m.
Thursdays, 8 to D. m,
Saturdays, 10 to II q. m,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-13

A sight worth seeing is the pilgri
mage to the shrine of Guadalupe to be
held in Mexico City during Decent Der.
The Mexican Central Ry.. will sell
round trip tickets Dec. 1st to 9th inst.
at one fare for the luu... ,f.p.
SEE b. J. KUHN. COM'L ACT.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-13
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
oeen used for children teething 1t
soothes the child, softsns the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie and is
the remedy best for disrrhoea.
Twenty-Five cents bottle
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-13
Mexican Mineral Belt.

The only direct route to the rich
mining regions of Eastern Sonora
and Western chihuahua is via the
Sierra Msdre line, and Casas Gran
des. Trains leave Ciudad Juarez at
1925 daily except Sundays.
J. 7. LOGAN,
Genl. Traffic Agt.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-13
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Qninine Ia
blets. All druggists refund money II
it fails to cure, 25c. The genuine has
L. B. Q. on each tablet.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-13
NEW BOOKS
Added To The Public Library

During the past week the following
volumes have been added to the city
public library, located at 119 Sheldon
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-13
Pure Hygiene Ice.

Made from distilled water. Ask
your family physician or druggist as.
to purity and healthfulness of our ice.
Telephone No. "A.
Ill PASO ICE g. REFRIGERATOR Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-13

Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy can always be de
pended upon and Is pleasant and safe
to take. Sold by all druggists.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-13

During the paSb week tue iOliO"luR
volumes have been added to the city
public library, located at 119 Sheldon
Block;
Cinch and other Stories. .Dromgoo
Tue Moonshiner's Son. ....Dromgoole
The Fortunes of the Fellow.
.....-..... Dromgooie
Rare Old Chums.. ....... .DromRoole
Three Little Crackers from Down In
Dixie. DrOmgoOie
That Lass O'Lowrie' s......... Burnett
Tattle Tales of Cupid. Ford
Thneads of Life. Rollins
The Bachelors Christmas. ...... Grant
Kate Carnegie. .Maolaren
Bogland Studies. BARLOW
The Old Gentleman of the Black
StOck. Iaee
Pastlme Stories. rage
Among the Camps. rage
Two Little Confederates.. ...... Page
In Ole Virginia. rage
Pere GOrlOt. .baiZaC
Under Two Flags. Ouloa
6lmOe ........ Ouloa
Robert Falconer. :. Macdonald
Alec Forbes. ...............M Macdonald
Madam Chrysantheme... Lott
S6fa CroWe .DuIucb1
Little Lord FauntlerOy. Burnett
Leaves OF Grass. .......-....W hltman
Ii Hung Chang ............ douglas
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-13


murdered Dunning Dover
died
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-11
The Young People.
by MABLE DIGGs.
THE LITTLE STREETS.

sTomorrow I'll do H." says Bennie.
~ will by and by" says Seth.
'dNOt nOw-pr0tty soon, says jennie.
'Tn minute, says little Beth.
Oh, dear little people, remember
That, true as the stars In tho sky,
The little streets Of Tomorrow,
Pretty Soon and By-and'by
Lead, one and all,
As straight, they say,
...r As the Kings highway,
10 the city Of Not at AM
u-Annie Il. Donnel In Youths Companion.
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-11

Written for the Advocate and News.
TON, A KANSAS BOY.
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-11

A ton Of coal yields almost 10000 feet
Of gas.
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-25

one strong enough to hold up a horse
with a man on it. Now, If such men
can be found in these days, how do we
know that in ages past, when men were
stronger, that there were not giants
strong enough and big enough to jerk
up trees and use their limbs for tooth
picks II your teacher tells you there
never were any giants you just ask her
about Samson and Goliath.
Some people claim there are no mer-
maids. Well, perhaps there are none
but how do they know 1t? They have
never been under the water to see, nor
has any one else ever been able to find
out all the things in the ocean; but we
are continually discovering more and
more queer things in the water We
have found sea flowers, sea beans, sea
grapes, sea apples, sea pumpkins, sea
horses, sea dogs sea cows, sea apes, sea
elephants and even sea devils, so we
cannot be certain there are no sea folks,
for why should there be sea devil II
there are no bad people in the ocean?
that is, If you girls and boys believe In
a devil.
Some people will tell you that there
are no magic happenings in this world
like you read about in fairy books, but
those who say that must not forget that
some OF our intelligent and learned
people nowadays claim to have seen
some very marvellous and mysterious
occurrences of this kind and although
you or | may not believe all we hear
about such things we must remember
that 1t is only the ignorant who scoff at
th;L which they do not understand and
wise folks realize that there are great
many things in this world besides those
which we can see, hear, smell, taste or
feel.
Perhaps, after all, you do not think
fairy tales are true. Well, maybe they
are not, but am sure you will all agree
with me that they are the best stories
ever written and feel sorry for the boy
or girl who has never heard them.
Ito be continuedJ
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-25
The Young People.
By MABLE DIGGS.
BABY's PRAYER.

In looking backward now they come to me
The scene, the shadows and the summer air
His little head low bowed upon my knee
As sweetly offered he his baby prayer,
"B'oss papa an my ma an all who need
An make Of me dood boy, am payin,
An IL at frs dear bod, ou don't sutseed
Den twy, twy adainl"
l smiled, but on the smile there also went
To God another simple prayer from mo,
Repeated now, with tear drops sadly blent,
For the dear boy wherever he may be:
"If no should stumble In the untried way,
Still plead with thy dear spirit from aloft.
Be patient should his feet be led astray,
Not once, not once, but off,
Will II. Hale.
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-25
A Letter From DIR. Black.

Miss Mable Dlggs:-If l could but
flatter myself that | might be as FORUM
ate as Mr.. Lincoln was on one occasion
and could say something worth while
in spite of seeming failure, l would be
pleased to comply with your request to
write a few lines for your Young Folks
page.
Surely we should all feel interested in
the young people just entering upon the
duties of life who are so soon to take the
places of the now active men and women
who are rapidly passing and soon shall
have passed from earth's struggles and
tolls, pleasures and sorrows in accord
ance with natures inexOrable decree that
we must all pass on to make room for
coming generations.
Perhaps 1t might be Of interest to re-
late the incident referred to of Mr.. Lin
coin. It was at the time Of the delivery
of his famous Cooper Institute speech,
In New York city, that he was invited
to speak to an assemblage Of children.
He felt very much disappointed over his
effort in so doing, regarding 1t as al
most failure, but was greatly delighted
and relieved the next day to find the
papers had highly cOmplimented his talk
to the little folks. SO we see Mr. IN
coin was hardly aware OF his wonder
full power and resources. His native
simplicity Of manner, honesty Of purpose
along with his superior natural Capa-
bilities placed him far above his own
estimate of himself. BY faithful and un-
tiring labor, in spite Of unfavOrable en-
VlrOnment, he finally stood FORTH trium
phantly, giant among men. Although
he had not been one of the worlds pam
pered children walking in high places
on sandals of royalty and wealth, he left
behind an illustrious example Of what
may be accomplished by fixed honesty
and integrity of purpose. Honest Abe"
was the shibbOleth by which he con-
quered
Now, to our young folks permit me to
say have long since passed out Of
your class, and now stand in the ranks
of those whose shadows are falling to the
east, so may venture a word OF advice.
While l know that 1t Is not possible for
us all to write ourselves high on the
roll Of fame, 1t Is possible for us to have
our names inscribed on the rolls Of honor,
and this is a duty we owe not only to
ourselves but to humanity as well. A
grand achievement accomplished only by
following In the paths Of honest industry
and true devotion to noble manhood
and wOmanhOod, ever trying to shape
our actions so that the world may be
better for our having lived in 1t.
s. BLACK
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-25

An elderly lady living FOham Heights part OF New HoTT C anu VINO
Of Tabues trouble
indcon said to reporter visited her for the OF learning the P
% n her case employed physician and dds on the last occasion
had for one but obtained beneficial results had never mao any
Tabues recommended very hghy
the New York concluded them trial and found hey were JUST
what employed physician since ana ina
saving Of 81 dollars worth of RPans Tabues lasts me month m Gna ana
dollar at the tune
% here were present two daughters specially objected their mother giving
testimonial which parade the newspapers but to t me e
be like
pleasure recommending affected as was II the telg %
about nv case in the similarly ahecta to be as
benefited as have objection And the daughters familiar WIN ner
felt about beneh Sne hau
Rnns TabuIe that their mother quite nght
percatonCw
hah
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-25

For GENERAL STATUTES OF KAN
SAS 1897, compiled by Judge w. c. Webb
by authority Of Legislature (price $50,
address Kansas Statute Co., Topeka, Kas.
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-25

Written for the Advocate and News.
TON, A KANSAS BOY.
The herald., 1898-04-29

broken in Parmelee's store, and mended
there, she herself had dropped and
broken 1t in Evans room. In fact, she
went further than the employees of the
store, and added that she had broken or
the ear and bent one of the hind legs.
Stephen Owsley said that he had eaten
on of one Of the fancy plates in Evans
rooms In the Albemarle some time ago, and
had moreover seen bread cut with one Of
the knives found in his room. number
of other character witnesses were exam
ined, but no expert witnesses on Welsh
habits were heard
The argument of Attorney Holcomb for
the defense was masterpiece OF windy
eloquence, and he demonstrated himself to
be staunch friend of the plasterer's pro-
fession, for it was feared at one time that
he would loosen the plaster. However,
nothing more serious than words dropped
to the floor. One point he made certainly
sounded well, coming from a man with
such a reputation as his. Holcomb said
that the reporters had as much regard for
the truth as a hireling who was employed
in the prosecution, thus trying to insinuatc
that his client had been bounded and
abused.
The herald., 1898-04-29
FISHING FOR A WHEEL
Officer Shand Did Some Queer Angling
Yesterday

officer Shand went fishing yesterday,
but it was not because the next day would
be Friday. The officer was not af-
ter fish but in quest of bicycle which had
been sunk as effectively as some of the
Spanish warships are likely to be when
they encounter Capt. SIMPSONS fleet.
Last Thursday Wilder, the boy who Is
now under arrest charged with burglary,
Is alleged to have stolen Fowler bicycle.
Accompanied by Harry Herman and an
other boy on bicycles he rode on the wheel
toward Santa Monica. Several of the tires
were punctured, however and the crowd
did not get to Santa Monica. At the Half
Way house Herman and the other boy re-
moved the rear bearing of Wilder's bicycle
on account Of some quarrel they had had.
While he was away they took the bicycle
to a bridge near the Half Way house ana
after removing the wheels and chain
threw the frame of the bicycle into the
water below. officer Shand learned of
this piece of vandalism and early yesterday
morning he and young man rode to the
bridge and began fishing in the five feet
of water after the frame. Shand rugged
up pole and big hook and after some
prodding around brought the frame up
1t had been partially rusted and discolored
by the bath. The wheels and chain are
missing and what the boys did with them
has not yet been learned.
The herald., 1898-04-29
ST. VIBIANA FAIR
Large Crowd in Attendance-EnteI
tanning Program Tonight

The cathedral parish fair at Turnverein
hall continues to draw large crowds as
the week advances, the attendance last
evening being the largest since the OPEN
ing. The Jonathans are still in the lead
in the voting contest for the silk flag,
though the Hibernians are crowding them
more closely than formerly. The pros
poets are, however, that the next time
the Jonathans turn out on parade In a
patriotic burst of enthusiasm they will
carry the new silk flag from the Happy
Home booth in triumph. Marceau, the
photographer, has donated several por-
traits of the late Father Meyer to the Sa-
cred Heart booth.
An excellent chicken dinner was served
yesterday in the dining room and a fish
and meat dinner is announced for today.
Mrs. Simona Bradley will furnish an Or
chestra to play during the noon and dinner
hour. vc% u
The farce last evening was we'll sus-
tanned throughout, each character exceed
ing the expectations of the stage manager,
Miss Louise Jones, and winning showers
of applause from the audience The fol-
lowing young people were in the cast:
Misses Elizabeth Pepper, Ida Banning,
Emile Curtis, Mabel G. Longley; Messrs.
Don Carlton, Irvink Knight Ralph Day.
Miss Smythe of San Francisco sang a solo,
accompanied by Prof. Brenner.
The entertainment this evening will in
clude sketches by Messrs. Morris and
Love; recitation, Miss keenan,; solo dance,
Lillian Belcher; violin solo, Miss Rita Cur
tis; music by the Seventh Regiment band
Miss Jessie Cook, not Miss Belcher, as
stated, was the harp soloist in the patriotic
music of Wednesday evening.
The herald., 1898-04-29
SANBORN & VAIL EXPLAIN
Additional Names Received at Fiesta
Headquarters


Sanhorn, Vail & Co. have sent an explain
alton to Fiesta headquarters of their re-
fusal to contribute their subscription to-
w ard the equipment of the National guard
The letter is as follows:
"Our refusal to allow our pro rata of
subscription to the Fiesta fund to be ap-
piled toward equipping the National guard
was published in the daily papers in such
a manner as to warrant a misapprehension
of the facts by the public, who might doubt
our patriotism. The facts are such that we
do not feel that such a disposition Of the
fund is called for. We believe the United
States government is more than able to
from funds raised for that purpose and to-
wards which we, in common with other
loyal citizens, have contributed, and will
contribute in the future. We have many
worthy charities in our midst, and we pre-
fer that our proportion of the fund on
hand, after all accounts are settled, go to
them (SigneO
"SANBORN. VAIL & CO."
Other firms and persons consenting to
the proposed use of the money are: Lee &
Scott, w. M. Osborn, F. X. Ainsworth, l..
Freeman, Banning company, Byron Err
kenbrecher, +. G. Chase, P. F. Gibbons,
Singleton r. Kemper. California Cultivat-
or w. G. Nevin
The subscription of Isaacs Bros. of the
Unique should have been SIS instead of
$1.50.
The herald., 1898-04-29
MORE WATER TALK
BUT NO ACTION TAKEN BY THE
COUNCIL COMMITTEE
ED SMITHS AIR WHISTLE
Park Commissioner Meet-Vernon
Irrigators .Kick-Fire Escape
Ordinance-Hydrant Bids

A meeting of the water supply commit
tee of the council was held yesterday, at
which E Woltman, representative of the
New York banking firm of Kessler & Co.,
ACCOMPANIED by their local attorney, Max
Lowenthal, appeared to make a further
statement and explanation of the water
proposition made by Kessler & Co. to the
council at last Mondays meeting.
Councilmen Nickel, Toll, Blanchard and
Silver, City Engineer Dockweiler and City
Attorney Dunn were present, besides con-
sulting engineers of the banking firm and
others.
No new light was thrown on the pro-
posed arrangement in addition to that al
ready presented The statement was elic-
tied that the proposition did not look to
any result which would put the city's
water rights in question. There was also
the intimation that the consummation of
the plan would forever relieve the city of
litigation as to it's water rights. On the
other hand, the councilmen made 1t plain
to the attorneys for the banking house
that no arrangement could be entertained
by the council of the nature proposed
without an expression of approval from
the voters; that before such an expression
could be obtained 1t would be necessary to
further mature the plans and present them
in detail, in order to enable the people
to vote intelligently, provided the council
deemed the proposition worth the while.
No decision was arrived at and none, it
is expected, will be reached for several
weeks, as Mr.. Woltmann leaves today for
Montreal, to be gone couple of weeks,
and when he returns he expects to have
a detailed proposition to offer the city.