davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-16
To Be Married,

L. B. Want, who has been book
keeper for the Ell Paso Foundry Co.
during the past two years will be ma
ried to Mrs. Alice Griggs- Wood d aug h.
ter of Mrs. E. A. Griggs of Mesills,
N. NJ, on Wednesday next.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-16

The Sunday Dinner at the Orndorf
will eclipse everything. Dinner from 6
p. m. to p. m. Fine bill. Four good
attentive walters.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-16
Divorce Granted.

w. T. Fuller, one of the trustees of
the A. M. E. church Of this city, got a
divorce from his wife in the district
court yesterday afternoon.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-16
Concert Program Tonight.

1. Notwithstanding Hall
2. Overture-Bsrb Der of Seville.
.......... .................R ossini
3. The Mill in the Forest. Ellen berg
4. Characteristic-Tw Step Jasper
jenkins, DeCske Walk Coon. Vogel
6. Selectien-The Beggsr Student
........... .Milloecker
Z. GavOtte-The First Heart
Throbs. ..E ilenberg
8. Fandango-Recuerd de Cadiz
.,. Schwar.s
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-16
To Cure a Cold in One Day,

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Ia
blets. All druggists refund money if it
fails to cure. Csc. The genuine has
B. Q. L. on each tablet.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-16
Excursion Cancelled.

Excursion to Toboggan. N. NJ, via
E p. & N. E. Ry., advertised for June
10th, has been Cancelled. Train will
not be run.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-16

Plllsbury's Best Flour is the best
in the world. Ell Paso Grocery Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-16

Hoods Pills cure biliousness. Mail
ed for 25. cents by G. I. Hood & Co.
Lowell, Mass:
8 cans Armour's celebrated Vienna
Sausage, Is cents.
10 ID pail pure Leaf Lard, White
Label, 70 cents.
20 Id pail pure Leaf Lard, White
Label, S1.45.
5 Id pail pure Leaf Lard, White La
bel, 40 cents.
Ell PASO GROCERY 90.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-16
M'CLINTOCK
NOW ARCHITECT
The Council Elected Him
Last Night To Succeed
Chas. MaydWelI
No MORE VILE SPLITTING
OfLung Tissue On The Sidewalks OF
This City Will Be Tolerated.
An Ordinance Passed To Pre-
vent The Spread Of C0nsump-
fiOn

When the city council met last night
only five alderman answered in addl-
ton to two reporters and the mayor.
Those absent were Messrs. Ogden, Nc
Duffie and Burton. Mr.. Burton came
in later, however.
The clerk read the minutes of the
last previous meeting and they were
approved.
Under the head of reports Of Off
GERS the clerk presented the May
report of the assessor and collector
showing tax collections
amounting to. ......... 1851 IS
Sewers. ~ $50
Dogs 219
Occu patton. 174O 81
Total. ........... 1891 81
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-16

The application for raising the SAL
aries OF tillermen of the hook and lad
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-08

satin are made in the same style. The
| linen chemisettes are embroidered
| tucked, or made perfectly plain.
| The boots are a combination of patent
| leather and French kid. They are very
| high, reaching quite to the equestrian
| tights, which come below the knee
The tights, by the way have entirely
superseded the old fashioned riding
| trousers. They are of elastic webbing
and tie about the waist and below the
| knees with satin ribbons.
The belt which is extremely dear to
| the heart of the feminine rider, is of
leather, with clasps of leather on the
side. Crash is also used for riding
belts, and handkerchief of grass linen
which match the belts in color accom-
pany them.
However high Cuban feeling may
have run, Spain has admirers for its
styles, and the rout of innumerable
Spanish troops has no effect upon the
wearing of the Spanish comb. 1t is, in
fact, more conspicuous than ever be-
fore, both because of the frequency with
which it is worn and its imposing pro-
portions.
The plain, highly polished tortoise
shell comb that Carmen made popular
has given place to an deliberately cary
ed affair. comb, measuring at least
four inches across the top and three
from its upper edge to the teeth, is cut
in design as minute and as fine as
filagree silver. Another enormous af-
fair divides at the base into a trefoil,
each part of which is beautifully cut.
Not even the ever present fluffs of tulle
could conveniently or comfortably
perch above the spreading expanse Of
tortoise shell.
1t is yet hard to determine which
will be most in vogue, cashmere or the
new soft. wide vale serge. The latter
is beautifully woven and will cling
quite as tenaciously as the silky hen
riettas which were the pronounced
success of the waning season. 1t will
be a matter merely of individual pref
erence, as the wearing qualities are
about on Dar. Dress waists and skirts
Of like material in different colors are
advised by the oracles Of fashion. For
instance, a cocoa brown serge skirt has
duh blue tight fitting basque coat to
be worn over a cream white waistcoat
fastened with silver ball buttons, and
black skirt stitched in white has a
similar bodice in ivory white broadcloth
TO be worn over cardinal vest.
1t is not surprising that in the nil
Hnery region the hat trade is thriving.
for never before were the styles more
ravishingly beautiful or numerous For
the moment we are in the whiri Of q
butterfly craze. In painted gauze they
adorn felt OF velvet chapeaux. and In
satin. embroidered in gayest silk,
gorgeously tinseied and wing wired,
they are literally the butterfly bow
Of the latest stocks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-08
RIVAL RIDING HABITS: THE LONG AND THE SHORT

over this and determine what she needs
to buy. Supplied with the few things
already mentioned from the field of
fashion, she does the rest of her shop
ping quite leisurely. Invariably her
wraps are selected from stock on hand,
and her hats consume not more than a
days consideration. Madame in the
meantime places her order for two or
three handsome garments for evening
and day wear. She is close follower
of fashion and believes in adding to the
wardrobe as the season advances. To
select an entire wardrobe at the begin
ming from the first models shown is
mistake many women make, hoping
thereby to obtain exclusive styles.
This, my informant declares, is the
height Of folly. ,Couturiers abroad are
never idle and send over weekly INSTALL
ments of newer fashions, hence if a wo-
man would be regarded as up to date
she must be alert and contribute fire.
quently to/her clothes possessions. 1
have also heard it said by women who
know that they order in bulk, so that
they may get the business over with.
rather incline to the matron's way,
though to the active society woman
the question of time for shopping is one
of Importance, after the dance is on"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-08

demand for the more conservative
Buissoine, a Partisan tailor, established
in London's fashionable quarter, ad-
vocates the double breasted coat. He
has evolved a certain distinctive style
of this class worn by the Duchess of
Warwick and her intimates. Waist
coats are not debarred, but are intended
only for the younger set A paspoil of
scarlet inside the collar and revers is
the brilliant and fetching idea of a New
York habit maker which to see is to
admire.
Paris insists upon the short coat.
Sometimes it rs with position back,
at others cut round, devoid of slash or
fullness. Either style is correct and
the only question to be settled is which
of the two is the more becoming Odds
and ends for the women who ride are
without number.
If the horsewoman's habit in its Spar
tan severity is as uninteresting as a
frock can be, her array of equestrian
accessories does not lack a certain sort
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-08

of tailor made picturesqueness. Her
hats in themselves form a department
worthy of notice. Her gauntlets, her
boots, her collarettes and the rest of
her outfit all have, as she herself might
say. points
She is allowed a good deal of latitude
in the matter of headgear nowadays.
On cool mornings in the park she may
wear soft felt SLOUGH, particularly if
her habit is of gray Oxford suiting.
Both gray and black hats are frequent
ly seen and occasionally white ones.
This is a great concession. AT more
ceremonious times she is required to
assume one of three styles of riding hat
"a derby, short, square looking silk
hat, or a somewhat taller, less square
looking one. Frivolous young persons
tie long tulle wells around the silk hats
and allow them to float in the breeze
as they gallop along.
Collarettes are of plain linen or of
tulle, mounted upon silk in a severe
ehemisette style. The tulle is folded
over a collar and ties in a big bow
beneath the chin. Stocks and bows of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-08

If some fine morning you should see
my friend on horseback cantering
through the park on a black beauty,
think You, like myself, would be pre-
pared to join forces with her on almost
any proposition, so good to look upon
is she. Horseback riding is being re-
stored to favor in the millionaire col
ony, which truth is responsible in
measure for the stunning but simple
riding habits one is called upon to de-
scribe. Paris and London are divided
in their opinions regarding the long or
short coat. In consequence both are
seen, and the supreme popularity of
either is not yet an accomplished fact.
In England long coats, measuring Is
inches below the waist line, are affect
ed by the hunting crowd. These may
be either single or double breasted, as
the wearer chooses. They are fitted
close over the hips, with darts extend
ing from the bust to the extreme edge
of the garment, and mans overcoat
finish" at back. English women are
taking enthusiastically to oxford grays,
though black habit cloth continues in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-08

key to success The outline OF her
methods is interesting.
Early in August she plans her winter
wardrobe. An announcement from her
particular shop of the first display of
wooden fabrics brings her to town from
seaside or mountains. Once she de-
cides upon the material for her tailor
gown, she strolls off to the silk counters
in search of something fit for a dinner
frock; then she visits the department
of chiffons to select stuff for a new the
alter bodice. Armed with this outlay,
she makes straight for "Felice," who
fixes the date for fitting all Innings two
days later and on the fourth the ma
iron is again in the bosom of her fam
lily Consequently, six or eight weeks
later madame, in the latest, bows
serenely right and left as she threads
her way through the struggling fem
mime contingent crowding modiste par
lors or shops, conscious of her superior
ity. She has been saved these petty an
noyances by following her sensible Gus
tom. The few articles mentioned by no
means constitute the seasons pur-
chases, but. as madame says. tide you
over the rush and thus enable yourself
to shop scientifically" She has provid-
ed herself with new street frock, a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-08
HOW TO SELECT A HAIRBRUSH.

NOOD hairbrushes can be bought
I for less today than ever before.
The Importance of knowing how
to select a brush is very great, for
badness and other scalp troubles may
often be traced back to the use of an
improper hairbrush. Women who
have long hair as a rule need a
brush with long. strong bristles. be-
cause the short, soft ones do not pene-
trate the hair. The difference in f1ex-
} Utility is very noticeable between
what are known as live and dead
brlStles. The former are plucked
J from the hog while it is still living.
while the latter are taken from its
body after death. when it is neces-
sary to scald the skin to remove them
easily. Most brushes are manufac-
tured from the bristles of the hog.
Brushes are backed with ivory. sill
yer. ebony, sandalwood, celluloid.
satinwood, whitewood and olivewood.
Celuloid. I need not say. is too
inflammable to be safe for use.
Brushes with short. stiff bristles are
the sort TO select for men who
have thick hair. and medium brushes
are the thing for people with thin
hair, but for bald heads secure a soft
brush. Small, soft brushes are sold
for bangs, the hair of which is finer
and thinner than the main crop. Mus
tache brushes for men are provided
with long. stiff hristles.
No one can get along without con-
slant use of the hairbrush. A hun
dred strokes each night before retir-
ing would not be too much. Not only
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-08

pt-znxs 9lsesseFs made az Aatserl ~
mas city q bale - hsr-aa nafs 80 rh-
rad station Is saF sftrrsafa .sara =
thsf fhe haiT ha3 been dipped ffaH te..
heads - iansfses ard crasaefs ,r g.t.i-
asYtarzs snA fFtsorE
Msse &eFeF=ses s. Iaasa. ere 81 fts
taEesf 9-escan 1shugsstseF Il tr~f
88ches in hsixfsf
5aEazeae lseaasles $50 tbesr i.ss shea
;8eT are sHzleaa - uaEs lhemssiFes
astlcrtsslg aftFzefs4r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-08

q copy Il f. typewTitten instead CT
being printed-the woTk being done ~
Mrs. Wright and her eaughter-and =
melts-
Mrs. 2. K Bruce o. Mississippi. Eho
has accepted the Position % azztstznt
principal q the TEskegse Normal
and Industrial Institute. j. The Fie.
o. u United States Senator BEslce
Ire latter was the aniy negro sFhe serv-
ed 3 faII term - TIE senate ard was the
FIRST negro register u tns Ea4tso states
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-08

treasury. Mr. Bruce - deeply inter
srted IN the cause q Industrial e5grs-
ton
w-hen arrested Or shooting hls wlfe
IN Fayesfe county. Ky. defended hin-
self ca ire Efoun8 - a5s NGfes deaf
meas. he Claimed that while she vas
up stairs ~ pct a bullet ikrsash iAe
ceiling simply - attract by atfeafier.
ard that . acri3eEfaisy strsex ner
Pegpls whc wzaT false hzzs T3a -
interested x IEk 2zze9Ecs1xnt C q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-08

war. There were three Of them until a
lew days ago, but their number was
decreased by the death Of Mrs. Nancy
Jones OF Jonesboro, Tenn. She was IS
years old.
Helen Gouid's home. Lyndhurst. on
the Hudson is gray and blue marble
structure, so solid, so somber. that il
Verges upon the monastic. Since her
fathers death Miss Gould has changed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-08

nothing within the castle nor without
All the old fashioned furniture. each
and every jug. vase and picture. re-
mains as Jay Gould left it Even the
daily routine OF life is the same; same
servants. same hours for meals. same
rules for the admittance OF visitors 10
the grounds and greenhouses-au sa-
cred 10 the memory Of father
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe's sense Of the
ridiculous has always been a saving
grace. leading her TO avoid grsndilo-
Quence. On one occasion q lady at
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-08

Newport. trying 10 get fine sentiment
out OF her. said one mOonlit evening on
vine hung veranda. Ms Howe. do
say something lovely about my piazza.
Whereupon every one listened for the
reply. In her delicately cultivated voice
Mrs Howe responded. 4 think II is
bully piaz
Mrs. Clara z. Wright q San Francis
co started the Rampant City Whirlpool
il the Klondike last January, and u has
proved 10 be a great success. IL - IS
sued once a month and sells az dollar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-08

The tireless energy with which wo-
men devote themselves to shop
ping these bright autumn days can
be worthy no better cause. For the
house beautiful demands things beau
tiful, and there is no prettier picture
than the mistress of the mansion cloth
ed in fine and becoming raiment. The
science of shopping is really greater
than the art of dressing. Many women
are familiar with this fact and act ac-
cordingly. I spent one morning last
week with a society leader, famous as
a good dresser" just to learn how she
managed always to have on hand suit
able toys for every occasion and was
never seen scurrying about or impa-
tiently demanding a seance with her
modiste. System" said she, lis my
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-08
COSBY ITEMS.

A 12-year-old Richmond CATo) girl
weighs PAS pounds and is still growing.
Miss Braddon. the famous novelist.
who has just published her sixtieth
book, rejoices in the fact that the only
picture Of her ever printed was from
photograph made so long ago that no
one can now recognize the original.
Only two women are left TO draw pen
sions on account Of the Revolutionary
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-08

fresh dinner gown and a theater bodice
to supplement her summer wardrobe,
and add to that of last autumn.
Before going to the country madame
takes a careful inventory Of her cold
weather garments, which facilitates
matters greatly; she has but to glance
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-08

would the hair be benefited, but the
muscles of the arms would be amaz-
ingly developed. When selecting
brush. always remember that in the
end the best is the cheapest.
English made hairbrushes have all
ways been regarded as the best. The
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-08

SCME MUDEL BRUSHES.
French also make very good ones, but
their toothbrushes are given the palm
for excellence. OF late years. how
ever. American made hairbrushes
have rapidly improved, and they now
rival the English in excellence. There
are many that do not contain a sin
gle hrlstle, fibrous substance being
substituted. IN other brushes only the
outside row IS. bristles. the center
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-08

being filed in with jute or something
similar. These are made to meet the
demand for cheapness. In selecting
a brush always be certain to get a
solid back" to insure durability in
the process of cleaning Hairbrushes
should be washed frequently in cold
or tepid water in which a little wash
ing soda has been dissolved, care
being taken to wet the back of the
brush as little as possible
Many of the cheaper brushes are
made by gluing very thin piece of
veneering of some expensive wood,
commonly rosewood, on the back.
This in cleaning soon comes oft. ex-
posing the wire fastenings of the bris-
ties to view.
l have found the best for long hair
to be long. stiff bristle ''bulI'' brush,
which is almost universally used in
Europe. 1t costs about 50 there.
Mrs. Langtry has probably the most
extensive and costly collection of
hairbrushes in the world. They vary
from the most diminutive eyebrow
brushes TO every known style for the
head. Each one has made for il a
solid sold ornamented detachable case,
with a circle OF turquoises studding
the center, inside of which the name
Lille" is engraved.
4 z &
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-08
= = : : = - ;.
~:::>:*:*::: RIDING HABIT6::::*: !:
- ,n ~.
E.: - FOR WOMEN OF FASHION. 80
%4#. :. .++s* -
- Nv NNISY MHY $500
: ++++-.+++.+ ~ DHiOl IN ++-ss-*4+
BY DAISY MAY.

= - = = = : = = : = !: :: : : :
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-08

80 + = -
= =
+
81 +++++++,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02
ADMIRAL KAUTZ'S REPORT.
German Consul at Apia Issued An
Incendiary Proclamation.

Washington, April 1.-The following
was given out at the state department
this afternoon: The secretary of state
has received from the secretary of the
navy a telegram addressed to him by
Rear Admiral Kautz relating to Sa-
moan affairs. 1t is dated Newcastle. N.
S. w, March 80, 1899, and reads us
follows:
"Mataafa people obeyed orders 10
leave government reservations. Since
then they have become aggressive, kill
ing Private Holloway and three British
sailors. Our man was killed while
guarding American consulate. German
consul general issued an incendiary
proclamation, saying that my procla-
nation was untrue, and ne should up-
hold the provisional government The
British forces act in concert with the
United States, Smelling rebels where
they can be reached"
A copy of the dispatch was sent to
the German ambassador.
Wellington, N. H., April 1.-BelievinR
the imperial authorities might need
special communication with Samoa, the
premier, Mr.. Z. j. Soddon, has cabied
that the steamer Tutanekai will hold
herself in readiness at Auckland tc
carry dispatches and has offered to send
a battalion of troops and volunteers to
assist the British warships. The vol
unteers who are encamped at Auckland
for the Easter maneuvers promptly of
fered their services.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02
FERRY BOAT. PANIC.
Collision Between Brooklyn Boat and
q Tug.


New York, April Mime. persons
were severely injured and it is feared
two were drowned in a collision be-
tween an ocean going tug and one of
the Brooklyn ferry boats tonight. The
ferry boat Pierrepont was struck. in
midstrearn by the tug Argus and so
badly damaged that it was with diff
Guilty she reached her Brooklyn slip.
The tug was uninjured.,
The accident occurred during the rush
hours, when the ferry boat was
crowded; and it is believed to have
been caused by misunderstanding Of
signals and the large amount of traffic
in the stream. The Argus crashed into
the ferry boat, penetrating the side of
the Pierrepont five feet forwards to the
front of the womans cabin. There was
almost q. panic aboard and in the rush
two girls and a woman were thrown
into the water. The woman was res
cued, but nothing has been seen of the
girls. Those injured were mostly wo
men and they were struck by the bro
ken timbers near the wornan's cabin.
Mrs. Hanna Commit was severely in
jured about the back. Mrs. Anna Reilly
received severe injuries of the back and
her right leg was crushed. Mrs. Mary
Meyers had her hand crushed and re-
ceived internal injuries. Antonio
Agusto was seriously injured Internal
ly. These were the most seriously in
jured All live in Brooklyn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02
RETURN OF THE DEAD.
Soldiers Bodies Cannot Be Shipped
For Six. Months.

Washington, April 1.-Adjutant Cen
eral Corbin yesterday cabled General
Otis, saying that the secretary of war
desired that the dead of the present
campaign be returned to the United
States on the earliest transports, and
asked the opinion of the general on the
subject.
General Otis cabled today that it
would be impossible to send the bodies
home now The climatic conditions
are such as to make it dangerous to
the health of the people who would
handle the bodies. He was of ne opin-
ion that six months later the remains
of the dead could be returned to the
United States.
General Corbin replied to General
Otis, directing that no further effort
be made at present to ship the remains
of the soldiers to the United States. He
told General Otis that the acting Sec
rotary of war desired that not only the
graves of the soldiers buried in Manila
be plainly designated, but that. each
casket should also be carefully marked
so that there will be no question Of
Identification of the dead when the re-
mains are removed to this country
With this care it is believed that there
will be but very few unknown dead tc
be returned.
Many anxious relatives have asked
the war department if the dead sol
diers were to be sent home, and their
inquiries resulted in the cable CORE
spondence.