davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-07
aualnt co.tume or Hollnna.

Many people will have seen the
charming portrait which has been
taken of Wilhelmina in the national
dress of the Eriesland women. To
realize how wise was the decision of
the regent mother to encourage her
daughter in her fondness for the hand
some peasant dress, one must under
stand what an important place in the
lives and affections of the Dutch peo-
pie of the present day their national
dress holds. In all parts of the coun-
try the old styles of peasant dresses
are still to be seen. On the brows of
the women of iceland wonderful head
dresses of silver and gold are worn by
the Friesland women. There are no
more conservative people in the mat
ter of dress and family customs than
the Dutch, and their little queen has
become doubly dear to them through
her devotion to the quaint national
dress and her love for many other
Of the time-honored customs. Among
the family of dolls which lives at the
Swiss chalet, Wilhelmina's playhouse
in the grounds of the palace at Het-
loo, are several dressed in the dis
iinctive garb worn by the women of
iiferent parts of her majesty's domin-
idns.-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Ome'et q Ia Carte.
Six eggs, tablespoonful of butter,
six spoonfuls of rich milk, half of an
even teaspoonful of salt, one tea
spoonful of onion garlic juice, dash of
pepper, one teacupful of canned
French peas, well drained. Ifyou Ike,
one-half teacupful of stewed tomatoes,
well drained. Put yolks of eggs, but
ter. milk. salt, pepper and onion or
garlic juice in pan and place over the
lamp. When warmed add the whites
Of the eggs, wen beaten. Cook about
Eve minutes. Then add the peas, fold
together and serve hot.-Boston Hsr-
sld-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-02
Bdptists Angry at Goebel.

A Louisville dispatch says: The
Baptists of this state are thoroughly
aroused over attack made last week
by the Shelby Sentinel, one of the or
gans of William Goebel, the nominee
of the Louisville Convention for COVER
nor, on the Rev. F. II. Kerfoot OF the
SouthernBs ptist Tn Biological Seminary.
DIR. kerfoOt in recent address refer
red to the distressin condition of pol
1tics In Kentucky, speaking especially
OF Goebel's tactics. The Sentinel took
up the matter and beli.tled and derided
DR.. Kerfoot, both as a man and as q
minister. Today DIR. Kerfoot brought
suit against the Sentinel and it's editor,
Charles M. Lewis. for S25, 900 dam
ages.
Baptist associations and conferences
In all parts of the state have denounced
the article. Meetings at which DR..
Kerfoot was indicated were held by
Winchester, Pineville, Bowling Green,
day. Goebel is likely to lose much of
the vote of the Kentucky Baptists in
his race for governor.
The state central and executive COM
mittees of the anti-Goe bellies met in
this city today and the following cam
paign committee was appointed: Ma
jOr P. P. Johnston, Col. Mat Adams,
John w. Green, Marcus DoerhOefer
and John @. Droege.
The Rev. E. 0. Guerrant, the no
minee for superintendent of public
on the boilers ticket, de-
clined to serve, and the Rev. G. 0.
Overstreet of Taylorsville will be put
In his place.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-02

UNFORTUNATELY yellow fever has
crept into New Orleans. and Health
Officer Blunt has established q
rigid quarantine against that port.
Mobile and other cities have also
quarantined against New Orleans. Let
US hope that the quarantine will con-
tinue only during the actual prevalence
of the disease, and will be administer
ed with some discretion so as not to
kill off the best of the fall business
now just picking up, or unduly incon-
venience through travellers. The best
quarantine against virulent disease is
scrupulous cleanliness. Keep your
own city, town, .or community clean,
and the task of keeping out disease
will be much simpler. Prevention is
cheaper than cure.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-02

ALL the railroads in the central
west are overtaxed to furnish facilities
for handling the unprecedented pass
enger traffic. The fine crops have
brought the farmers plenty OF money,
and the farmers are taking their famil-
les on excursions, buying furniture, and
spending their money ia other ways
readily. Money Is plentiful, and the
county and state fairs are everywhere
well pstronized. The main railway
lines are compelled to borrow psssen-
ger cars from their neighbors, and
there is sharp bidding for second hand
coaches. New cara cannot be built
fast enough to supply the demand.
This is the calamity that Bryan warned
the people against. This is the
result of republican administration of
the government and the maintenance
of q sound currency.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-02

THE Bryanites are already begin
ming their presidential campaign in
New England. Republicans will be
glad to see the democrats thus dissipat-
ing their campaign fund in a section
where nothing can possibly come of
the expenditure. The Bryanites are
surely hard pushed when they have to
extend a campaign over four years, as
has been done since the election of
President Mckinley. During that
length of time the issues are likely to
change completely, as seems likely
now. 1t appears probable that the
free silver issue will not be one half so
important in the campaign next year
as it wss in 1896. Many of the demo-
Gratis are very glad that it will not, for
they laid to the insanity of the leaders
of the party in 1896 the defeat which
the party sustained.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-02
No Right To UglineSS.

The woman who is lovely in face,
form and temper will always have
friends, but one who would be attrac-
tive must keep her health. If she is
weak, sickly and all run down, she will
be nervous and irritable. If she has
constipation or kidney trouble, her i'm
pure blood will cause pimples. blotch-
es, skin eruptions and u wretched COM
plexion. Electric bitters is the best
medicine in the world to regulate
stomach, liver and kidneys and to puri-
fly the blood. II gives strong nerves,
bright eyes. smooth, velvety skin, rich
1t will make good look
ing, charming woman of q run down
invalid. Only so cents at Irwin & Co..
Drug Store.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-02
THERE is crying need in this coun-

THERE is crying need in this coun-
try for uniform divorce law among
the states. The committee of the Bar
association charged with the prepare
tion of a suitable code did not make a
report this year at Buffalo, but a
scheme was prepared, to be submitted
to the full committee and reported
next year. Among the provisions of
the bill that will be presented are
these: Divorce not to be granted for q
ground arising before the residence in
state of suit unless it was good ground
in the state in which 1t happened;
where the grounds arise within the
state where suit is brought the plain
tiff must have resided in it at least one
year; where the ground Of divorce
arose outside of the state, the residence
"with bona fide intention of making
the state home" must have existed
for two years. Certainly the adoption
of such bill by all the states of the
union would go long way toward cor
recting the fragrant abuses that have
caused marriage in some states to de-
generate into simple trade, business
deal like buying and selling a cow"
as Kentucky judge expressed it,.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-02

eastern provinces, where the most
work has been done by the Americans
to better conditions, are ready now to
undertake the burden of governing
themselves. The president has already
begun to take steps looking toward au-
tonomy, and it is likely that before
the close of his administration Cuba
will be under q native governmen
and the American troops will have
been withdrawn. There is no telling
bow long the native experiment will
be successful, but in any event the
American people are responsible for
the good government of the Cubans
and must always protect Themselves
against insaaitary conditions on the
island.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-02

BY October l the White Oaks road
will have re ached the coal fields. Be
yond that Is waste of rumor, but
many people profess to believe that
theroad will be pushed right on toLibe-
raj, Kansas, to connect with the Rock
Island route, giving short route to
Kansas City. Business men hope this
will be done, since new railroads mean
competition and competition means
better treatment of importers and
shippers. Some day no doubt there
will be great trunk line from Chi.
cago.e via White Oaks, Ell Paso, and
Cssas Grandes orTopolobampo on the
Gulf of California, and several great
railroad systems now shut off from the
west coast will have their own lines of
steamships from there to oriental
ports. 1t is pleasant future to dream
upon.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-02
A Word to Mothers.

Mothers of children affected with
Group or o severe cold led not hesitate
to administer Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. 1t contains no opiste nor
narcotic in any form and may be given
ss confidently to the babe as to an
adult. The great success that has at
tended it's use in the treatment of colds
and Group has won for it the approval
aud praise it has received throughout
the United States and in many foreign
lands. For sale by all druggists.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-02

WITH seven railroads already cen
tering here, more are certain to come
in time. This city will be before
many years the industrial and fnanci-
al center of million square miles of
rich territory. We will have ex-
changes and clearing houses, and our
banks will have branches in the sur
rounding towns. All eyes look to Ell
Paso to be forever the queen city of
the Great Southwest.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-02
The Burlesque at Rennes
The Standard, Chicago.

| The Standard, Chicago.
Dreyfus is far from being the person
of most interest in the court-martial q,
Rennes. He is of no more account
than the bridegroom at q wedding-in
dispensible to the ceremony, but of lit
tie consequence to the spectators. The
witnesses for the prosecution continue
to furnish the show.
The most ridiculous of them all is
perhaps M. Bertillon, the handwriting
expert called to prove that Dreyfus
wrote the various documents attributed
to him. This man is known all over
measurements which he devised to aid
in the Identification of criminals,
known as the Bertillon system. Max
Nordau says Bertillon simply appropri-
ated an idea of his fathers and never
showed indications of Intellectual bril-
Eancy. However that may be, the alb
surdity and folly of certain class of
expert testimony was never better
shown than in this case.
A correspondent says it took three
men to bring into court the documents
he offered as exhibits, consisting of
several immense leather cases and
four or five heavy packages three feet
square. He handed up to the court an
endless string of charts, tracings.
great sheets of drawings on white
paper, cardboard slabs with geomet-
ricai figures, photographs. small and
enlarged, and grand handwritings in
India ink on sheets of paper four feet
square. Some of these we're in colors.
He had hundreds of them. The au-
dience was dumb with establishment
The court was psralyzed. From this
m multitude of documents he deduced
the conclusion that Dreyfus wrote the
bordereau. If desired, he could prob
ably have proved that lola wrote the
plays of Moliere.
Esterhazy long ago confessed that
did not write the bordereau.
He claims that several hands were con-
cerned in the despicable forgery, but
that is of little consequence. This is
simply a specimen of the sort of evil
dence the court-msrtial is allowing to
be offered against Dreyfus.
The presiding officer, Col. Jouast is
said to be rather stupid person, pre-
JUDGED against Dreyfus, but more like
y to harm his cause by plumbers than
oy intentional injustice. The audience
g represented rs venting it's feeling in
frequent bursts of applause, laughter,
Ind Kissing. An English or American
'eader is simply at q loss to understand
uch phenomens. There have been
many unjust trials and suits in our
country, but none of national interest
n which the spectacle descended to
he level of farce.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-02

ALL signs point to war in the Trans
vaal. The war, II it comes, will pro-
badly be short but bloody. The Beers
are desperate. and the British have too
large q stake to permit any sacrifice
now. Like our own late war, there
can be but one ending in the nature of
things, and thus it appears to be q
mad venture on the part of the Beers.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-02

shown by extracts from the speeches at
the republican opening rally ct Lon
don, when Caleb Powers, candidate
for secretary of state, declared that
before Kentucky voters would submit
they would appeal, las their forefath-
ers did to f1iutlocks and Winchester
rifles" Tremendous applause greeted
his iou.-Minneapolis Tribune.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-02

LET there be q mining exposition In
connection with our midwinter car
nival. It will be complete novelty in
this section, and one that will inform
our own people as well as outsiders that
come to the carnival.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-02

Ell Paso merchants are buying un-
usually large and complete fall stocks
in the expectation of the largest bust
ness in the city's history.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-02

THE midwinter carnival project has
an able promoter in .the person of the
secretary, DR.. Gould. He should have
the fullest cooperation among our bust
ness men.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-02

THE Importance of the report of Cen
eral Fitzhugh Lee on the condition of
Cuba is great. He believes that the
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-02

Ell Paso is steadily growing in size
and importance.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-02
Pure Hygienic Ice.

Made from distilled water. Ask
your family physician or druggist as to
purity and healthfulness of our ice.
No. IA.
Ell PASO ICE 81 REFRIGERATOR Co
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-02

Ell Paso DailyHERALD 6Oc per month
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07

supposed by many for the officers of the
several unions, but are meant for the
general membership, and ill members are
cordially asked to be present.
At the meeting tomorrow evening the
officers and standing committees for the
current year will make report Of what
has been done by the board Of directors.
and each district union will report what
1t has done. The genral officers of the
board. president, vice president. sec
rotary and treasurer, will be chosen,
and the various directions in which the
unions can work In the ensuing year for
the advancement of our schools and of
education will be suggested and discussed.
Among these will be the securing of an
other course of lectures in the university
extension course by Frof ZuebIln and 9TH
ers, and the development of course of
lectures on various topics by home talent
for the local unions
Mrs Hamlin, president OF the Civic
league, will be present and suggest CO.
operation along such line Of activity in
the two organizations as run parallel The
work OF the union is one of such general
Importance and 80 deserving Of support
that 1t should have the encouragement of
large attendance at It's meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07

Golden Rule. though their operation is
explained in connection with the work
of other machines. The first machine at
the Golden Rule that the shoe reaches is
the in seamer" This is complicated
machine with three steel fingers that sew
in place the strips of leather. half an inch
WIDE that are placed between the sole
and the bottom OF the shoe, and through
which the sole Is sewed on. These strips
protect the shoe from the effects Of wa
ter.
When the strips are in place the shoe
goes to the sole layer" where the rough
soles, cut half an inch wider than the
uppers. are cemented by strong pressure.
In this, for the shoe next Is turned over
to the refining influence of the trough
rounder," which trims up the rough edges
of the sole into the neat shapes in vogue.
This work is done with small chisels. ar
ranged to operate like the needle of 8
sewing machine.
The channel turner" where the shoe
next goes, is machine with a rapidly
revolving ratchet wheel, sharp-edged to
the finest degree. which cuts quarter
inch raised welt all around the sole Of the
shoe When the shoe is sewed this welt
is followed by the thread. The ''sewer"
or "stitcher" Is the last machine in the
Golden Rule factory.
1t is the most intricate of all the ma
chimes. but does it's work with undeviat-
ing accuracy and great rapidity. The
thread with which it sews works auto
matically through melted wax held in a
portion of the machine and kept warm by
steam. An operator on this machine will
sew shoe in half a minute. The sewing
possesses an advantage over hand sewing
in the fact that the stitches are perfectly
even, one stitch being just the same dis
lance from the other all the way around
the shoe. With the sole sewed on the up
per the shoe Is ready for the finishing
touches, and is completed, so far as the
Golden Rule factory is concerned
The speed of the different machines
varies. The 'fn-seaming' machine will
turn out 400 pairs of shoes day, but the
stitch" can complete only $50 pairs. One
shoe can be sent through all of the ma
chimes and turned out complete within
two minutes.
The Golden Rule factory is located In
the old part of the building, facing the
large entrance to the new Robert street
annex. The store is well lighted, so that
the working Of the machines is easily
seen by the spectators. The set of ma
chinery cost 81, 800, and on every pair Of
shoes it makes Sharood & Crooks have to
pay the inventor a, royalty of cents.
IF all local dealers would patronize US
as extensively as the Golden Rule" said
Mr.. Sharood, speaking of w. H Elsinger
& Co.'S large buying of homemade shoes,
''our firm would make $4,000 more pairs Of
shoes a year, and would have to increase
our force of employees over 200.'
The Golden Rule factory will be in oper-
alton couple Of weeks longer, so that all
who desire may witness the shoemaking
process.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07

Rev. Carl w. scovel, who was Intimately
related with Mr.. Olmsted in his church
and mission work, will offlciate, assisted
by Rev. John Sinclair, pastor of tho
church. There will also be a memorial
service for Mr.. Olmsted this afternoon at
$50 at the Bradley street mission, where
the deceased was SO long superintendent.
During his long business career here.
Mr.. Olmsted had made q host OF friends
He was popular with and respected by
the business men as square, dealing,
honorable man, possessed of great con-
f1dence in the future of st. Paul. cheerful
and hopeful always, not a successful
business man, in the sense Of massing n
large fortune, but well to-do and reliable
He was never active in politics or mu-
nicipai affairs, but devoted his energies,
outside Of his business to his church
work. He believed in the extension of the
work of the Gospel through the social
agencies Of the church and was a firm
believer in the organizations which have
this for their inspiration
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07
ALL ARE INVITED.
Civic Societies, Schools and Militia
Asked to Join in Parade

Civic Societies, Schools and Militia
Asked to Join in Parade.
The Grand Army committee on invita-
ton for Memorial day exercises held a
meeting at Garfield post hall last night,
and decided to issue a circular letter of
invitation to all the civic societies, schools
and militia in the city to participate in
the parade and exercises
Capt. w. H Harris. of Caledonia junior
vice commander of the state, and Thomas
Kane, of st. Paul. have been decided on
as orators of the day and have accepted
The committees on Auditorium and dec
Grafton of the same, consisting of Messrs
w. H. Hoyt, Jerome Titlow. S. B. Nc
Collock, Edward Barden, P. D. Godfrey,
D. w. Beavers. Sam Badger; Mesdames
Lucas Hickman, Meeker, Morrison, Jen-
kins and Atkins, and Misses Messenger
and Minnie Nuremberg, will meet at the
Auditorium this afternoon at o'clock
A meeting OF all the committees will be
held at Garfield post hall Tuesday even
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07
DOESN'T GROW OLD.
James p. Heeney, Who Was APP
pointed q PatrOIman Yesterday.

James P. Heeney was appointed a men,
Der of the police force yesterday by May
or Kiefer, vice Matthias Young, deceased.
The new appointee will not be called upon
to do patrol duty. but will be detailed
at one Of the stations as n detective.
Heeney, some two years ago, was en-
ployed as a waiter in restaurant, but
In December. 1892, was appointed to the
police force by Mayor Wright He served
as detective at patrolmans pay nutil
June, 1894. when he was decapitated by
Mayor Smith. Since then Heeney has
been conducting private detective agen-
cy with more or less success.
When he was sworn in yesterday he
filed an oath with the city clerk stating
that he was citizen of the United States
and was thirtyfour years of age, hay-
ing been born Oct. q. 1865
The records in the office Of the city
clerk show that when he was appointed
to the force Dec. 3, 1892. he was thirty
two years of age. In his last declaration
as to his age Heeney manages to come
under the charter provision which prehib-
its the appointment of patrol,nen who are
over thirty-five years of age.
Heeney's long experience in private de-
tectiVe work will be of material aid to
the present detective department