davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-13
THE FIGHT ON OTIS
 DECLARED A DRAW PRINTERS DECIDE TO PASS NO
 RESOLUTION. Union Labels and District Organiza- tion Are Features of the State
 Convention.

The printers in State convention yes- terday concluded that 1t would not be polite to pass resolutions upon the ap- pointment of Brigadier General Otis, oW- ing to his connection with the very men whom the printers desire to meet III the settlement of difficulties between union workmen and employers. The delegates did not feel disposed to widen the breach.
 In line with this conclusion A. J. Read A. c. Schwatka, William Hill, l.. r. Ward and NJ. A. McInnis were appointed a committee to confer with the execu- tive committee of the Labor Councll to arrange a meeting with the Typothetae.
 The convention adopted the resolutions offered by the committee on union lapels' and the committee on laws ana resolu- lions that all civic bodies throughout the State be requested by formal circular to patroniZe only printers that use the union label.
 as lost, and resolution adopted urging all union men to patronlze the uhloh label.
 The committee on, resolutions reported d. urging the organization of a district unfon to be composed of California, ore gon, Washington, Nevada, Utah, Arizona and Hawaii. to act under the consttuI t;na Typographical Union of North America. The report was adopted.
 L. P Ward. John Collins and F. E. Caler reported that the Secretary-lreas-
 A commfttee composed of A. c. Schwat-- ka, E. A. Parker and c. B: Huse reported resolutions of thanks to the press or @ the ne of Harbor Commissioners, Board of Su- nervisors. J. J. Keegan, James F. Oliver, Henry P Ginini and John Scott:
 The question of Eureka's claims to the convenfion next year was referred to A. c. Schwatka, Thomas H. Perry and Fred CaIer, to report this afternoon
 The delegates will go out on the pay +his morning. guests of the Harbor Com missioners. and will conclude their ses- sion this afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-13
Dr. Sanden'S Electric Belt.

I have found that my now famous for men. During the past three years hundreds of women have regained the full vigor of healthy womanhood by its
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-13

on both shoulders. He stated last even Tom Tracey in a 20-round contest. Eyi- dently the long-legged pugilist would have no objection to the short end of a California fighters stake.
 Although Mcconnell whipped McKeever the sporting people of this city would like very much to see McKeever and tracey
 The Western Athletic Club has grown weary of Griffo. who Is now under. the influence of powerful steam. The dlreG- GranfieId and Jimmy Lawlor and doubt less a match will be made in the near mt
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-13
THE FIGHTING MEN.
California Athletic and Swimming
 Club Entertainment.

The California Athletic and Swimming Club will give an entertainment on Tues day evening next in Franklin Hall. Jimmy Riley and Frank Schuler will box eight rounds.
 Spider" Kelly, who recently returned from the East, stated to a reporter of a morning paper that Jim Corbett would cer- tainIy defeat Mccoy, and when accosted by a representative of an evening paper Mir Kelly did not hesitate to say that In his opinion Mccoy would whip Corbett. The "SpIder" Is evidently carrying brick
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-13
Ex-Governor James 5. HOgg of Texas Now
 in This Citu,

of left his 
  by had s the of as At He would be pleased to 
  next weekh of the
  skill eloquence
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-13
A FLAG DEMONSTRATION.
Ancient Order of United Workmen Preparing for a Grand
 Entertainment.

The various lodges of the Ancient Order of United Workmen in this city, have made arrangements for a grand public
 flag demonstration, to be given in the large hall of the odd Fellows building, on the night of the 18th of next month. This is to be a reunion of all the local lodges and the meeting will be open to the gen. eral public. There is to a programme of music and song and some of the best ora tors of the order will deliver addresses. At the close of the programme there will be a dance. The affair Is under the direc- ton of the district deputies of the city.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-13
THAT MAP OF IRELAND.
The Work of Setting It Will Begin
 Early Next Week

Arrangements for the Irish Fair have so far advanced that many exhibitors will begin the work of erecting their booths early Monday morning. The floor has been made ready for the big map of Ireland; carpenters have already cut the dividing lines, and after a soft bed ding of tan bark and felt roofing has been laid, all will be ready for the dump ing in of the soil.
 An entertainment will be given in Golden Gate Hall tonight by the com nittee of the Irish Dancing School for the benefit of It's exhibit in the fair. First class talent has been secured, and at the close of the entertainment gen eral dancing will be enjoyed. A meeting of St. Patrick's Mutual Alliance will be held in the Langham Hotel tonight to consider propositions regarding the fair.
 The largest columbarium on earth is illustrated and described in to-day's News Letter.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-13
More Dentists Graduated.

The annual session of the California State Board of Dental Examiners was held during the current week at the Col lege of Physicians and Surgeons, and at the dental department of the University of California Twenty-one applicants were examined and fourteen were passed by the board. pr. G. S. Backman of San Francisco was elected president of the board for the ensuing year, and Dr. w A. Moore of Benicia, the incumbent, was reelected secretary.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-16
Stage of the Future.

Edison is said to have remarked, 81
believe it will be possible to present
grand opera on the stage OF the Me-
tropolitan opera house in all the per-
lection of it's detail, with nothing more
than big sheet, a lot of monographs.
and big kinetoscOpe machine. L am
not going to give up until am success
full he says, land every experiment
l make brings me appreciably nearer
the mark" Mr.. Edison states tn 1T
the kaleidoscope WIS only one step in
the great scheme which he has long
held in mind. He has for years had
many experts working out his plan.
A stage is to be cleared in theatre.
sheets to be placed at the back and
sides. Behind the curtain are a num-
Der of monographs capable of multiply
ing sound hundred times, one for each
actor in the cast Each is loaded with
the dialogue of it's particular player.
In the gallery is q huge kinetescope,
containing hundreds of yards OF film,
upon which is the whole play, actors.
costumes, and scenery. The orchestra
plays softly and out from the wings
steps al actress, slowly and easily. The
play runs TO the end of the first act, and
the curtain falls to rise upon the Sec
opd. From the film 375, 900 distinct
photographs at the rate of forty-e1ght
second are thrown upon the sheet, 30
fast as too seem like one realistic scene
The monographs a-e worked by cleo
tricity, connected on the same circuit
that works the kinete5cope, the timing
i u pro "a voice and actions perfect
ly cCr' e-pOLding.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-16
RI PASO. TEXAS. SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 189
A Western Girls success

Mrs. Marcella Powell, of Denver,
COL, has cancelled her engagement to
sing with Sousa's band She made
her first appearance under his leader
ship at the academy of music, Pbil--
delphis, March %, when she sang in
concert on tn at day and the next. Her
singing was received with great ap'
pla1se, the audience testifying its ap'
proval in enthusiastic terms. When
the orchestra was increased, however
-tweu.y pieces being added to it for
the long tour-Mrs. Powell felt thai
she was unwilling to tax her voice fo-
the necessary length OF time ana put
ting it in com petition wit the heavy
brass band, imperiiling its strength
She therefore asked TO be allowed to
withdraw from her contract. Although
Mrs. Powell has sever red her business
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-16
A Famous Actress.
New York SUD-

-
Fanny D NEWPORT, who is ill now Ia
Chicago, is one of the wealthiest &C
tresses of the Anne ricau stage. She
has been a star since 1879, aud it is
doubtful if she has even known an un-
prof ia bles season through the nineteen
years that followed. She has for years
been the most popular actress that
visited many of the cities outside of
New York, aud she had represented
more than any other woman the Amer
lean artist as opposed to the foreigner.
it was only three years ago that she
acted in Boston against Duse and Bern
, hardt, and in the matter of receipts
she went ahead of the French actress.
even # she did not distance Duse, who
is more popular in Boston than in any
other city Of the country. Sarah Bern
port for having made fortune in this
douI plays which Re, nbards had acted
FIRST in France. When she was last in
this country the French actress said
to q Sun reporter, ''And this Mile -
M le.-Davenport-i she still star?'
Nine. Bernhard expressed great eur
prise when she heard that Miss Daven-
port WIS still star, although the
quite clea-. Miss Davenport is five Or
six years young"r than Sarah Bern
hardt. Unlike her, she has been pru-
| dent through her career, and invested
! her earnings, with the result that she
| Is consiae cred the richest actress in she
country today, next to Lolita Crabtr,t.
B tn of them have suffered losses :his
year. LO'ta was deprived of $50, 600
through the failure of her bankers,
and Miss Davenport lost $40, 900 on the
| prod of an unsuccessful play.
| Weary of paying the heavy Sard u
roya ties, she decided to have pl-y
writ en- for herself But the scheme
proved expensive in the end. In spi te
of err illness during the prese Mt season
she has played regularly. and at times
had to be carried from the stage to her
dressing room. That an actress of her
wealth should continue to act under
such conditions would surprise others
than Nine. Bernhardt, who plays con-
stantly but is in chronic need of what
ever she may earn from her appear
| ance.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-16
Equal Rights in England.

The announcement by the Duke OF
Norfolk. postmastcr-genera' that the
British money order once Is 40. Ut u
he thrown open to women clerks in the
source of much qualification to equa
rights advocates who worked uucess
insly for years in an endeavor to sec
ure footbold for female labor IN this
bran CHI of the postoffice departing nj. II
was but few since that not single
women was to be found employed in the
British post once AT the presen,
time, largely owing to the efforts o.
equal rights societies, there are nearly
1000 women employed 10 the Dig ou1lo
through the carrying out of order:
just issued by the postmaster general II
il expected that the greater part OF tne
routine service now performed by male
clerks in the savings bank, TELEGRAPH
money order ard other branches OF the
postal Services will be given over tt
Young women.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-16
WOMAN IN WAR.
Best Ways in Which She Can Serve the
Country

Commodore George w. Melville, me
engineer n CHI eff of the United States
navy in Washington re"enily, wnen
asked in W hat way he thought women
could be most u-eful in clse War was
declared, said:
.sThis ia too buy q time for any per.
son W no is in the army or navy OF the
United States to go into ab-tract ques:
tions, for every patriot Is now, or should
be, working from sixteen to twenty
hours day.
.sIs is Only fair aud just to say, how
ever, that woman, either in peace or In
war, is God-appointed, and can do the
best service to the state In her n-tura
sphere.
Of women would be as nurses, doctors
or surgeons, if educated for the pro-
fession. In the ho pi ais there is nc
question of their ability, ami al bill and
Usefulness. This has been a 'knowl-
edged from the beginning of tim, and
requires no word of mine 20 make /,
known to the world, but we must have
the good, honest, quiet woraer, VINO
works for the good of humanity, ana
not the loud, blatant, emotional woman,
who is better known by her no!s" than
her works.
"Women are never needed more than
during The horrors of war"
Com modore Melville is perhaps just
as we'll kuown as one of the Jeanne;ts
survivors and the rescue of Greedy as
he is as chief engineer of the navy
He was born in New York In 1871, AND
belongs to long line of Melvllles who
have held ab honoifd PLACE from ear )
days in Scottish song aud history
The family came to this country II
1904, and settled in this city; Com
modore Melville served in the civil
war as an officer of the engineer corps
of lhe United Stat navy, ard saw
much active and hazardous service
He has held his pr sent Office for ovel
ten.years, aad designed the machinery
for the new navy.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-16

A wedding gown carried out in
varv original fashion is made in white
duchess satin, with a court train, orna-
10 estsd- With, "a big ~true-lovers' knot,
beautifully embroidered in pearls,
punches of orange blossoms and bow
dra perry of white gauze. The whole OF
the front of the skirt is yelled with
gauze drapery of the finest and most
delicate design and on one SIDE tnere
il a graceful chatelaine, formed entire
ly of long trails of orange blossoms.
The bodice is particularly becoming,
" it'll it's. soft draperies of gsuze and
chiffon ard it's crossing bands OF satin.
on which appear smaller true-lovers
knots, traced out in pearls.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-16
London TailOr-Made Costumes.

With the first spring weather there
alwavs comes a great wish to wear
light clothes, light not only in weight,
bit in color, snd there are great
many dsinty little gowns turned out
to woa- just at this season. Garish
coloring is not in good style, but the
Ii hit tins and grsys aud the light mix
ed cheviots, all these lo'k especially
we'll, and this year the fancy Is to use
white in the trimming as we'll as the
white at the throat-for big white
bow is as necessary now to any
thorough appearance as smart hat or
pretty jacket. None of these light
gowns are very heavily braided or
trimmed; there is only efficient on
them 20 give some marked CONTRAST in
coioring. For instance, when black
braid is used there will be only one
hand of it outlining the skirt, the
jacket, and the cape or colla-.
When white is used with the black
it is just the merest line, and is gen
orally put on, a. it were. to bind 1t.
Even in these costumes the skirts are
made loog enough to touch the
grounds most unnecessary fashion,
it would seem, for so-called stree!
gowns. A smart frock of this descrip-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-16

A novel movement has been under
taken by the New York association OF
Sewing schools, society comprising
many we'll known women in its mem
bership and which has for it's object
The encouragement of instruction in
needlework and sewing on the part OF
girls and young women. The society
purposes to send sewing exhibit on q
tour of the south. The exhibit will in
clude many interesting foreign coatri-
buttons collected through the state
department from government schools
of Japan, France, Sweder, Belgium,
and of municipal schools in London.
The collection will be shown in Rich
mond, Va next week, and later will be
taken to Hampton Institute. Tuskegce,
Ala. and a number of other places in
the south. The expense will be borne
by group of public spirited New YORK.
men who have placed at the disposal
of the association fund sufficient for
the purpose.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-16
Intended for Brides.

A little basque, edged with bias vel
vet, was bel,ed In with a tliRree silver
belt. and hat of gray felt in the new
mousquetaire shape was embelllshed
with a rouleau Of gathered vel vet ard
two lambs tail ostrich feathers in
tones and shaded gray.
One of the prettiest costumes in q
very complete trOusscau which mas
just been sent up to Scotland was Ut
lie travelling gown of done gray face
cloth. The button over sacque bodice.
so becoming to slight figures. had four
round ed tabs, or scallops, which but
toned on the left shoulder.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-16

lion is made Of blue-gray cloth, the
skirt of medium width, trimmed with
one baud of black braid put on band
of white cloth. The waist is like q
Ione jacket, coming halfway down the
skirt. J 1t fits quite tight to the figure
as far as the waist-line, and the sleeves
of the coat are only full enough for it
not to be tight-fitting. At the throat
the waist opens enough to show
chemisette and white tie. There is q
cape that can be worn with This
costume that is more like q collar than
a cape, .cutlin points, the points going
down in 'front.' at the back, and ever
the sleeves Down the front of the
waist is rather q wide band OF the
white cloth, on which are two rows OF
the black braid, and the same trim
ming is put around the edge OF the
cape.-Harper's Bazaar.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-16

The bicycling costumes this season
are made in much the some lines as
last wear, with the skirt of medium
'enpth, cut so as to look we'll both on
and off the wheel. For midsummer,
shirt waists will be worn with .h this
est coat is the style between an Elton
and a mess jacket. 1t fastens at the
throat, and yet hangs away at the.
waist line. It is finished down either
side of the front with q row OF little
bone buttons, has a narrow turn over
collar and three straps of cord which
go across and over again, fastening or
not, as desired. The skirt, which
opens at the side, as all good bicycle
skirts must needs do. has two short
rows of small bone buttons on either
side of the front breadth. The mater
ial most in favor is light cheviot of
tan color; but there are many gowns
made up in dark blue and black. OF
course there are other styles, but the
one illustrated is the favorite one at
present.-Harper' Bazaar.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-16

cordial and friendly relations exist be-
tween herself ard Mr. .nd Mrs. SOusa,
the leader agreeing with the wisdom
of Der deter m nation to leave, yet re-
or citing that she felt compelled to do
so. On her way to her home, in D"n-
YER, Col she will make several stops
to flu I'LL concert engagements in the
principal cities alor G the route.
Mrs. Powrl's career in the west has
attracted the attention of all music
lovers This winter che has been sing
ing with equal success in eastern
cities, and she has been most generous
in Offering her s-vices for charity.
The solos given b. her on the occa,ions
WI en- she has sur before the New
Ethical society at Carnegie hall nave
elected many EXPIRE sions of app ecia-
ton.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-16

Helen Gould has given $4,000 more
to the enyiueering school of the Unver-
sity of New York, bringing her bene-
faction to the school up to $50, 600.
Mean time her sister, the Comtesse de
Caste lane spends her fathers millions
in building palaces and repairing cha
teaux in France.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-16

In New York and Brooklyn alone a
conserva i've estimate of the money
spe-t for flowers on the two days before
F. STR nlaces the ammount at 800. 600
There are $50 florists in New York and
Brooklyn who keep stores of consider
able size. Five of these florists will sell
$40, 900 worth of fl>wers on each of the
two days mentioned. All.the rest will
easily sell 5000, 600 worth. 1t costs al.
most as much to be good there as it doe:
tn he bad
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-16

A gown recently made for the maid
of honor had skirt of cream bepgaline
and a poucbed bodice of the same
trim med with guipure. A zouave OF
pink velvet AMI epauIets of cream lace
and a big hat of pink velvet and white
feathers completed the picture.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-16


Two youths from a village set out together
To seek their fortune the wide world through.
One cried, ''Hurrah for autumn weather.!
The other sighed, Winter is almost duel"
One failed they said, Tor he never was thrifty,
Returned to the village and laughed and
loved.
The other succeeded and when he was fifty
Had millions and fame, and the world ap-
proved
But the failure was happy. HIS smile was a
The dogs and the children romped at his feet,
While from him who succeeded, though much
possessing,
The little ones shrank when they CHANGED to
meet.
One purchased respect by his lordly giving.
The other won love by his loving ways.
And if either had doubts of his way of living
1t wasn't the one with the humble days
They never knew it, but both were teachers
OF deep life secrets, these village youths,
The one at a school where facts are preachers,
The other of a world that worship truths.
John Boyle O'Reilly.
Women's neckties this spring are
more varied then ever, and many have
Q representative character. Some are
colors of women's colleges and Others
of clubs. Novel pins abound to cor
respond with the tieI. Some have tn"
came kind of significance IS the
later, while oilers, such IS whips,
horseshoes, brides. oars, anchors,
wheels, horns, snowshoes and Reoloel c
hammers, indicate the wearer's taste
The haberdsshers who cater to the
wants of the up to date sisters are
evidently working off JOB lots that we're
long since rejected by ike big bro
theirs
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-06-09

McCall's July pat
terms and fashion
sheets will be here;
don't pay SOC and 4OC
for patterns when you
can get them for lOc
and l5c at the Globe.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-06-09

70 pairs boys satin calf shoes,
sizes II to 8, worth Sl.25 to S1.75
per pair; but you can have them
for the above two hours for 93c
per pair
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-06-09
9 to Il

Ready made sheets 72x90 and
S1x90 2 in hem, formerly sold for
90 and 60o; our price for ne above
two hours 39c eact
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-06-09

Lot of mems and boys tennis
shoes, broken sizes, worth up to
S100. for 48c
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-06-09

7 he July copies of
MCCall'S fa S h j o n
sheets will be ready,
help yourself; don't
pay SOC and 4Oc for
patterns when you can
get them for lOc and
| Sc at the Globe.
Evening star., 1898-06-30
Death of DIR. T.. Archibald Taylor.

DIR. T. Archibald Taylor, son of DR..
Thomas Taylor, late microscopic of the
Department of Agriculture, died a little
before am. yesterday at his fathers resi-
dence, 23S Massachusetts avenue north
east. He had for nearly four years been
incapacitated for bodily activity, as the
result Of partial paralysis induced by an
injury to the spine. and for the last three
years had been near.y helpless, though
mentally alert and vigorous to the end.
The immediate cause of his death was
acute dysentery. In the absence of DIR.
Lovejoy. the family physician, who was
out of The city, he was attended in his last
illness by DIR. Ober. one Of his former class
mates at the medical college.
DIR. Taylor was a graduate of the medi-
cal department Of Georgetown University.
the medical staff of the Emergency Hos
pital, and during great part of that time
was the resident physician of that institu-
ton. He was one Of the founders Of the
Eastern Dispensary, on Capitol Hill, of
which he was for some time secretary, and
also member of its medical staff. In
1S93-94 he was physician in charge of the
st. Joseph Creighton Memorial Hospital
at Omaha, Neb., and 1t was while there
that his health finally gave way.
He was man of strong character hon.
est and straightforward and of kindly dis
position, and he leaves a large circle of
warmly attached friends, among whom
may be reckoned many on whom he had
attended In his professional capacity.