davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-06-01
HOW 10 r1xAr COLD onoRY.'

,
Must Not He Usea- for Hanaker-
chiefs or Table Lanen.
A young woman who was inspecting
nag handkerchiefs and other varieties Of
bunting few days ago revealed to the
clerk. in her dtscussion Of sizes. quail
ties Of silk. etc.. tina, her purchases were
meant to cover hammock cushions.
Sweeping the bunting on the counter.
says the Philadelphia Times, the clerk
declined to wait ON the lady.
Madam" he said. 1--WE do not sell the
Stars and Stripes for any such purpose .
The young woman flushed with indisna-
tIon, but in moment she understood. 81
believe yoH are right" she said finally.
II thank you
A club Of athletic -bicyciists and
goIfists-who have been smitten with the
present mania for wearing the flag. have
laid down for themselves. after animated
discussion. set of rules as to what they
will or will not regard permissible. The
principle they have agreed to recognize IS
that the national emblem must serve no
u,ilitarian or und!gnifed purpose. Where
ever 1t appears 1t must be a badge Of
honor-something by which distinction is
OH tie WGdIcE, duu uOt an
something reduced to fulfill the wearer's
needs.
For example. club member who ap-
peared at the rendezvous for a bicycle
run in the latest style of shoe, an Ok
ford tie. with top of flag canvas and nag
lining. was disciplined promptly. The
flag must not be trodden underfoot, nor
used as shoe leather. BY a somewhat
subtle distinction. flag ribbons are per-
mitted as hatbands. but Tag sashes are
frowned upon. unless the field Of stars
not forbidden. Flag buckles. studs.
sleeve links, etc.. are worn by some of
the girls: disapproved wholly by others.
Flag handkerchiefs are not allowed.
The attitude of the club toward the
use of the flag was made public in a linn
tied way at a breakfast offered to its
guests at a golf clubhouse much used by
the women, and turned over to them for
the entertainment of its masculine own
ers. The house was trimmed inside and
out with flags. and red. white and blue
ribbons were used for table decorations
'Why not have thrown flag over the
table as Mrs. So-and-So did at her big
dinner party?" asked one Of the invited
use the Stars and Stripes for table
cloth?" retOrted club girl. '.Td as soon
take them for petticoats, as they say
some women are doing"
The club girls pledge themselves to fly
flags from their houses; carry them upon
their wheels. and wear the national colors
as badges on the shoulder: there most of
them think good taste calls halt But
red. white and blue can be worn In al
most any picturesque way a woman de-
sires. without necessity for degrading Old
Glory. There is nothing to offend the
most sensitive taste in combining the be-
loved colors in ones dress. so as to de-
clare ones allegiance. without pulling
down the country's emblem to wrap UP
ones throat. or button ones blouse over.
The evening times., 1898-06-01

emissions. impotency, varicoceie and
shrunken parts. This specific remedy
will cure you at any stage before epilepsy
results. with ensuing consumption and in
sanity. .'Calthos" goes directly to the
seat OF the trouble. no matter of how long
standing. and the patient feels the bene-
fits of the first days treatment In five
days the medicine sent free will make
you feel like new man.
The Won Mohi Co. often receives the
most astonishing testimonials from per-
sons who have taken only five days treat
ment. They have thousands Of tsstimo>
nials from those who have been perma-
nently cured after having been given MP
by doctors. mislsd and ruined In
health by dfsreputable medical schemers.
and wien they had given up their last
hope for Aszlth and happiness. No SEN
sible person will permit his name to be
used for testimonial a. an admission
that he had any OF the diseases FOR
which the preparation OF sCaithos' Is
specific cure. Some irresponsible adver-
tisers are using 'smade-up" testinonials.
but the Won Mohl Co. Invariably declines
to make pubifc the names or correspond
ence OF any patients who have been cured
BY .'CaIthos. is.ss
Five days' treatment will Be placed n
your hands free OF cost. ana you are -
ueotly urged for your own sake u seD0
for II without delay. Write today and
send your address II = not necessary
to give embarrassing details ~ your
sympfomA The book accompanying the
nve days trsatmsnt WIN enable you e
take the medtcine In prtgate and treat
yourself sncoessfnlly 1t houne. II costs
nothing to try this remedy. Il nay
cost you I great deal to ut this offer
by. WRITE today- ADDRESS TIE Won
Nof5L CO. ~ y c5rrippatk ohio.
(9qle Amerfcau agents and importers
ok standard ptepaRatioas.}
The evening times., 1898-06-01
HER BUNCH
]. OF KEYS.
Pride Of Old Time House.
wives Visible No Longer.
The JkngifsG Array of i.ock-Opcn-
ers Gives Way to . Modern Ass-
tcrpfece.

With the many occupations that the
fin de steele woman has taken upon
herself she has found II necessary to
cast aside as burdensome many GUS
toms that were dear to the heart OF the
sweet ladies of the last generation.
Among the discarded is the great j.ngi-
ing bunch of keys that every true
housewife was proud to wear at her
side. Truly 1t made no claims to pret-
tiness, but it spoke loudly Of duties
carefully supervised, and its wearer' S
head was never 80 full OF various So
cial and charitable obligations as to
make her regale herself and her friends
with a panic every few minutes OF hav-
ing forgotten where she laid them. But
the modern, up-to-date woman cannot
be thinking incessantly of her bunch
of Keys There is too much to do these
days She has, therefore. by stroke
Of her happy ingenuity. created the
master key. This key solves the mys-
terry and IL master OF her possessions
1t reigna alone. The plan is simply to
use similar lock for the SAFE, the
writing desk, wardrobe, bureau draw
ers and whatever it is desirable to
have well fastened. Then the master
key is made to fit them all. 1t is usual
ly designed after the owners individ-
ual fancy and is worn either on the
long chains that are seen SO generally
about the neck, or on bracelet.
These keys were first made in Lon
don but ,se idea has been appreciated
by many American women. Besides
being valuable for the economy OF time
and space they are sometimes very
beautiful. Usually they are quite
small and made of gold. the foundation,
however. being of steel, as the gold is
too soft a metal to bear the pressure
necessary for opening locks. Many
that are seen are possessed OF artistic
as we'll as intrinsic value. the Etrus-
can and Roman designs in chasing be-
ing popular Again, they are made
quite plain and fiat like Yale lock
key. The more elaborate ones are
sometimes quite brilliant with jewels.
which, when seen dangling from
chain, produce rather stylish and
mysteriuos effect.
One of the handsomest that has been
seen was a small copy of st. Peters
key. about an inch and half in length.
In the top were sunk a number OF un-
cut emeraids and the fine workmanship
brought out most exquisitely the Etrus-
can design. The embedded motto was:
Know thyself as I know thy posses
sions" This key sold for a great price,
but the fair purchaser consoled herself
by saying that it should go down to
posterity
The evening times., 1898-06-01
So Soc
The P.yche Knot Departing.
40, ~, 424, 416 7th St.

The Psyche knot a mode Of coiffure is pass
ing out Of vogue. Its heir is a style which con-
ysts in brushing the hair sway from the fore
bead much rs possible, and to gather it all
high up the head There two popular ways
Of doing this. One is to put the hair up in
"puffs'' and trolls. :" stretching it smoothly in
pomnadour effect. snd the other is to wave and
curl it on top f'the head in fluffy mass which,
when girls hair curls naturally. is exceedingly
becoming
Whichever method is adapted the new law Of
the meie is that the hair shall not be arranged
In bunch or knot either at the back Of the neck
or on the forehead. curl or two on the fore.
head, however. 10 allowable. The disappearance
Of the Psyche knot sftcr its long reign will prob
ably cause many heart burns among the girls
whom it became particularly well, but the new
mode is far more becoming to most women, and
IS being hailed with delight.
The evening times., 1898-06-01

SCRIP BOOKS
$ OF THE MHR
Hints to Patriotic Mothers for
Their Children's Benefit.
Pictsrcs and ParasrsFhs . Means
Of Ippressing Upon the rosax
Old Glory,s Greatness.

< It occurs to me. says q writer Ia the
Philadeiphia Times, that the wise maid
or matron, Is she who started q scrap
book when the war began and can
trace every step Of the trouble from
the causes to the present game of hide
and seek which Is keeping the naval
fleets Of both nations pretty busy.
But 1T not too late to begin
such history even now. How many of
us living today would not prize a scrap
book Of the war OF 1861-e5. either made
by our own hands as children or passed
down by q thoughtful mother or some
other dear relative? Begin with the
children and make those old enough
to attend school small students OF cur
rent history by encouraging them to
make their own collection OF mementos
by which to recall in future years the
stirring days when America struck out
for the cause of humanity and liberat-
ed the wretched island of Cuba. The
personality Of the child is sure to find
expression In the contents of these vol
umes and the historical value can
scarcely be calculated.
In the child's scrap book the pictorial
element will predominate. and splendid
pictures OF all the great vessels. battle
ships and commanders. maps Of the
war centers. like Cuba and the Philip
pine Islands and pictured history of
Manila. MorrO Castle, Porto Rico and
other places Of interest will in them
selves form valuable collection for
future years.
Tiny silk flags. pennants. buttons
and souvenirs sold about the streets
can all be worked In, while Old Glory
forms the background and the Cuban
emblem finds a conspicu0us place.
But. mother, you must help the little
ones to find variety, of the best, in
sketches of the blue jackets, camps,
volunteer forces and clever cartoons
which mean something. EmbelIish
them with the best descriptions obtain
able OF the many important events
which wark the progress OF this war
between the tottering monarchy of
Spain and the powerful country ruled
by the people.
: There may be any number of scrap
books OF the last war in existence, but
the only woman who has publicly own
ed to the possession Is Mrs. Thomas ].
Semmes. who was In Richmond during
the war. her husband being a member
Of the Confederate congress. Every
important event of the war, culIed
from Richmond and New Orleans pa
pers. was carefully preserved and past
ed in according TO their order. the pro-
ceedings Of the Confederate congress
occupying an important position. Pic
torial art Was then in its infancy, and
the adults or children of those days
found dull reading according to our
present methods.
The evening times., 1898-06-01
She WIN we.r nr... Buttons.

The dealer fixed up the little bundle and
handed It over the counter to the waiting
maiden. who went on smiling. .'what did
she ask for?" inquired the observer.
Government buttons? Why. do you keep
them?' ~
.Of course" responded the dealer, I'VE
have them Of all degrees Of age and OF all
conditions. You see. the girl who hasn't
a military button now considers herself
out of style They do not want the but
ton pins and button ornaments They
look too new and make the people sus-
pect. 30 they come In here and buy loose
buttons. These buttons are made to look
little old, as n fthey had actually been
used, and the story that they came from
camp passes an right. Say. 1t was rich.
though, the day the boys left here. There
were not more cthaH nifty men IN uniform
In the s.hole AIseg 'knd ~e sold over Soe
buttons in the nexf few days. And, Of
course. every o1fl sAid, apnse fellow gave
her the buttepa jheEpre h. left But the
few military c9ets,L saw were not en-
tirely buttonless, Oh. there are tricks In
every trade" and the dealer sold q girl q
belt buckle gaSf4dteed to be the fac
smile Of the bhe5 used By the Second
Regiment. su - =
The evening times., 1898-06-01
No Use for SCHOOLING.

After Tommy had spent his nsst dsy at school
be came home. and throwing his books down in
disgust. exclaimed: I'm not going back to that
school any more ''why. Tommy. what's the
troublef" asked his mother. '0A." he replied.
.sthey want to teach ne whe3e lot Of stu6
never heard Of before, and amt going to
waste my time learning them
1 was seriously afnicted with cough for
several years, and last fall had = more
severe cough than ever before. l have
used many remedies Without receiving
much relief. and being recommended to
try bottle Of Chamberlain.s Cough Rem
edy, by friend. who. knowing me to be
q poor widow, gave It 10 me, tried II.
and With the most gratifying results. Tho
iirst bottle relieved ne very much and the
second bottle has absolutely cure4 ne.
have not had ~ rood health Tor twenty
years. Respectfully. M, NlaryA. Beard.
Clarenore. Ark 1oid hy HenrY Evans.
Wholesale and retail drug11st. ~ = Dtreet
northwest and Conneettcut Avenue snA
3 Sffeef nogthuegt ar4 - uaryland
Avenue northeast
The evening times., 1898-06-01
Areaals. tor servant Ofrl..

Think Of i'll II Is not 20 vevy uncommon
thing in Germany for . servant gid TO remain In
the employ Of one family for SoFty yesru In such
eases when the fortfeth year d reachci. the giri
gets golden cross frou Empress Augusta VIC
toria. Last year twelve dozens Of these. croses
vesc distributed. Only one went to Berlin Do
mestic. II apeap = xelI sor lhe nistren = II
the paid. when ths istter tssM fsrty ysan h ~
The evening times., 1898-06-01

ture. We have TO do the msrehin'. and
nghtin, and dyin', when It's got 20 Ibe
done, and they stay At home and watch
and wait and pray. I'm glad I amt
woman
The evening times., 1898-06-01
Her Nstasn 81 Love.

A little gia Of lour bad lesrsed tn bfhle text,
1ISve ose snptkes." It sasdsy schnol she re-
pested II asL9 setusning. Aese snd ~ natAsr
~ ~ ~ Jon niist love ne; m - a.
yosrse n.e(Asz.'
The evening times., 1898-06-01
COLONIAL BEACH.

STEAMER JANE NOSELEY. Is
Next Special Excursion Sunday. June 5. Boat
leaves N-street wharf at $50 a. m Returning
about o O'Clock p m Stopping at Alexandra
going and returning No delay caused by War
Department regulations. For charters, staterooms
and tickets. apply to GUZMAN, in =. F<Droops
Music Store S25 Pa. ave. ADAM +. WtRACh.
Manager. mysi-u
The evening times., 1898-06-01
-UuRSneE6snp esD11ke Rldes'

stop inssnd edA ~ It s'fhs klhaubras'
Cardeas; ~ 67yE rs 4 BFlnG the ladtes:
Good 3hing5 17d3 yraS6 FeWeFy Cess
bsefs served sn1l the snpata. 4
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-14
FLAGS That FLY.

OThere is . decided preference where
all counterfeit presentments of Old
Glory are concerned for 1.-THE flags that
fy." Immovable, stationary repre-
en- tations, with their stripes all stiff
and straight and regular and their cor.
ner constellation ''just so,'' are I'M
popular. Nine out of ten of the thou
sands of flag purchasers ask not for
cuff links or shirt studs or scarf pins
or brooches in the form of flags, but in
the form OF flags that fly. It is the
same sentiment, as the New York Sun
says to which one Broadway show win
dow appealed In the early stages of the
war game by turning . current of air
through the window, thus keeping tbe
flags therein in continual motion, and
which practice has since been adopted
by most show windows. Anyway and
anyhow, the flag is. of course, the fin
est and fairest and most-to-be-d desired
thing in the world, but it is, if any
thing, most perfect when in the long
m:y-she-wsve act.-Kansas City Jour
nal
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-14
Summer Comforts.

Fine light weight, cotton down con-
fort covered with silksline. Just the
right weight for summer use. Price
2Oc
CALIFORNIA STORE.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-14
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Any erroneous reflection upon the char
aSter standiog, or reputation of any person,
drn. or corporation. or any misstatement of
fact, which may appear In the columns OF the
IIVALD, viii be 8 ably corrected upon its
being brought to the attention Of the pub
hhers.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-14

to protest against the government To-
terfering in favor of the South. In
deed, it may be said that at the dark
est hour of the republic the hand of
England was kept back from aiding
the enemy by the persistent and indie
fatigable demonstrations and protests a
lions of the workingmen of the Mort h
Of England. And, it may be remem-
bered, these very workingmen were at
that time practically undergoing star
walton because of the war. THIS fact
has never been sufficiently recognized
by the American people. Mr.. Beech
or, when he visited England, saw 1t and
recognized 1t and when the history of
that period is fully written the star
wing laborers of Lancashire will be
credited with doing much to save the
life of this republic At its most critical
aud darkest hour. In all this, say,
Mr.. Gladstone was on the other side.-
From C iadstone's public career" in
GuntOn's MAGAZINE for June.)
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-14
Friends by Natural Right.

1t may be said, and it has already
been intimated in certain Russian and
French papers, that England is court
ing our friendship. OF course she is,
and she ought to have it. People
whose interests and character, pcliti-
cal institutions, public polity and posi-
ton In civilization are strongly alike
should be friends and cooper ate; be-
cause in that way their influence for
good, and their usefulness to mankind
In protecting the policy of civiEiz alton
they represent and extending their
influence in less civilized regions OF
the world, are greatly increased Such
. movement is the natural integra-
ton of the higher forces of civiliza-
ton In the production of civilization
itself and extension of it's influence
Gunton's Magazine for June.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-14

subscribed will meet, elect their own
officers and committe es, determine up
on the character of the celebration
desired. and decide for themselves
how the money shall be spent. In this
way those who give the money will
have the say. There will be no ex
parte government, and no room for
iealousies or hard feeling.
Let every patriotic Ell Pasoan now
come forward and subscribe to
the fund. Either sign the paper
ct this office, or send your pro-
mise by mail. In either case your
liQht will not be hid under . bushel.
Everybody now, pull together!
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-14

Armour's Gold-band ham aud White
Label leaf lard, just received at the Ell
Paso Grocery's Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-14
FOURTH OF JULY.

The HERALD has published during
the last few days . number of inter-
views with citizens concerning tho
Fourth Of July celebration. Opinions
seem to differ concerning the charsc-
ter and degree Of elaborateDess Of the
proposed demonstration. Some mis-
Understandings seem to exist regard
Ing the celebration.
In the first place, the desire 10 and
has been from the fret to have all the
people. and especially all the organ
ised bodies, combine to make the cele-
bration . success. Neither the Nc
Ginty club nor any other separate
body is expected sto have . leading
part. All should work together. and
with the hearty cooperation Of the
mayor and city council, all the news
papers, and the railroads, there would
be not the slightest doubt about the
signal success OF the undertaking.
In the second place, the sum of $500
was named as q desirable amount. For
twelve or fifteen hundred dollars .
very good celebration could be given.
The committee did not approach near
ly all those who are willing and :anx-
sous TO contribute. There seems to be
. disposition to make more or less of .
personal matter of the affair. We be-
lieve the best interests would be served
by making the matter impersonsl, .
thoroughly popular and public affair,
so that all the people can feel that
they hav- part in it.
There will be q celebration on July
Fourth. There will be . flag raising
In the plaza, with music and sinRing.
The beautiful great flag, made espe-
cially to the HERALD'S order by the
American Flag company of Chicago,
is here, ready for the great day. 1t re-
mains with the people of Ell Psso
whether the Fourth OF July, 1898, shall
Do celebrated in a manner worthy of
this city-the biggest and most i'm
portant city between Fort Worth and
Los Angeles, and south of Denver-the
acknowledged standard bearer of the
Great Southwest. 1t would be thou
sand pities If this magnificent occasion
were allowed TO 60 by unnoticed. We
shall not try to conceal our chsgrin.
The whole country will know that Ell
Paso has failed. That will never
do.
In order to relieve this proposed
celebration OF the suspicion of exclusive
ness, or Of any personal feeling, the
HERALD will keep q subscription list at
its business office. Each day, on this
page, will be printed q list of names
of those who are patriotic and public
spirited enough to subscribe toward
making Independence Day day to be
long remembered.
What is done must be done within .
week, or at most, ten days. At the
end Of that time, ell those who have
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-14
NOW TO DO THE WAR.


1 think the name OF the
Place is, I'd 90 right
Up anc capture Blanco.
And his whole shootin' match
Then as eoon as got
That out of the way I'd
Go after that other
Plsce--Porto Rico, amt 1t?
It's some where's near Cuba,
Or anyway 1t amt SO far
on but what we could get
Our feet over there and
Bombsrd Whatever the name
OF the place is on the coast.
I'm opposed to this here
Policy of delay. Why. the
Wars been runnin' on three
Weeks now, End We haven't
Had but one or two good
Scraps. They ought to tight
Every dav. That's what
They ought to do.
like to get up in the
Morning and read about
A good. hot fight.
There's the Philippines!
Now Dewey done exactly what
1 said he'd do.
I've claimed all along that
II he could get past that
Battery or whatever it Is
At the entrance to the
Harbor or the bay-anyway
That body of water next to
Manila-that he could ketch
That Spanish fleet in
There and Just pump the
Everlastin' dayliehts out OF
Them Spanish boats.
1t come out just exactly
As said 1t would.
Why, I told my wife
Last week. said:
If Dewey ever gets EN-
Cornered there won't be
A thing to it,
Why. you see. it was
Cinch! He had-How
DOAtS " 0S - ~ AeN'
Anyway, they're all right.
They're good boats
They were too much for that
Spanish fleet. with its
Santa Something-or-Other. ana
That Don What-You-Call-It.
I looked that all up the
Other day. and knew that
With q little generalship
We had EN- licked.
Now, want 'em to let
Sampson 60. If Mckinley takes
Ny tip. he'll call in Sampson
Aud say: Bill. I want you
To coal up and start out
After them rats. Every time
You see a Spanish flag
You open up With your
Thirteen-inchers ard simply
Destroy land and water
For ten miles around. want
You to make MORO castle
Look like an ash-heap.
And II y u can locate that
Spanish feet anywhe Q or
At any time you tell the
Boys at the guns to keep
On bsngin' away as long As
There's anything left that's
Big enough to be hit by
4 bullet. and then you go
Downstairs and make out
hAoonS0 Unn'h
Know by that time what's
Coin to happen. When you
Como up again the smoke'll
Be cleared away and
There won't be but one
Fleet to look at
That's what I'd say to
Bill Sampson II I was
Only Mckinley.
Why. there's Bob Evans on
The IOway. What do you
Suppose he'd do IL they'd
Ever give him the word to
Cor Say. he'd toss q few
O. them projectiles that'd
Go all the way through
Cuba and glance or on
South America or whatever
1t 10 below there.
He'd make fihe-cut of all
The tobacco CROWN within
Forty miles of Havana.
Let's get the action!
ia have every soldier In
The United States landed in
Cuba before tomorrow night.
And I'd start 26.OO) men
To the Philippines-wherever
They srs-so quick 1t would
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-14

Good eating ct Smiths Creamery.