davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-30
CONSULAR CERTIFICATES
As to Yellow Fever Will Be Requir'
ed OF INCOMING Travellers.

The following was sent to the HER
AID by Consul Kindrick at Juarez:
Consulate of the United States OF
America.
Monterey, June &c, 1s99.-Mr. Chss.
w. Kindrick, Consul of the United
States, Jusrez.
Sir: The department directs this
consulate general to instruct you that
all passengers fromMexico to the Unit
ed States must present at the frontier
consular certificates proving that they
have not been for ten days prior in the
city of Vera Cruz or other locality in
fected with yellow fever, and that all
baggage coming from infested centers
has been disinfected.
Please see that this requirement is
communicated to the proper railroad
authority, and instruct your consular
agents accordingly in order that they
may take q similar course
No charge is to be made for the GER
tificate in question. I am, cir, your
obedient servant.
PHILIP CARROLL,
Vice consul general in charge.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-30
A HOT TIME AT THE LINK.
TWO MexiCanS Detected While In
the Act of Mutildting Box
Car-One of Them Escaped, the
Other is Locked UD

To one of the G. b & S. A. switch
engine crews Is due the credit OF
placing behind the bars in the city
Jail bold thief who has been using
the box cars on the Santa Fee link,
west of this city, for firewood for some
time past.
1t has only been a short time ago
that two Mexicans were fined for the
same offeuse nd it is safe to say this
one will receive q much stronger dose
of the law than the others.
Late yesterday afternoon when the
G. 81. & s. A. switching crew went to
the slink after string of cars one of
crew detected two Mexicaus in one of
the empty cars removing the woodwork
and stacking Is up preparatory 10 tax
ing it home for either frewood or
building purposes.
The alarm was given and the crew
made a rush for the offenders. One Of
them was captured and locked in q box
car and taken to the G. II. & s. A. de-
pot where he was turned over to Spe-
cial Officer Rayner who delivered him
to the Off .ers at the city jail. The
other escaped,
After the thief had been locked in
the car aud the train was moving away
lively towards the depot, the Mexican
who lad escaped suddenly appeared
along side of the car in which his pal
Vas locked and attempted to release
him. 1t was purely an accident that
he was detected in this act and driven
of.
1.-THE joke would have certainly been
on u.s." said one of the heroes of the
daring capture, had the Mexican
been released without our knowledge.
I have an idea the joke would have
been entirely too good to tell and the
HERALD readers would never have
heard of It.
''As it is, we all feel pulled up with
fame if we have no fortune. l would
have willingly volunteered my SER
vices to pursue and capture the fleeing |
scoundrel but none of the rest of the |
crew seemed anxious and it would |
seem like suicide for me to go alone"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-30
Sparks From The Engine.

Superintendent Martin went east
yesterday in his private car Saragossa.
His destination is Houston.
The Southern Pacific pay car will
arrive here Sunday evening and de-
part for the west Monday morning.
There are two pay cars headed this
way and there should be plenty of
money floating around the first of next
week.
Conductor Shay and wife left over
the G. b. yesterday for Houston where
they expect spend the Fourth with
friends and relatives. r .ts---t.-
Jerry FARSI, superintendent of pumps
and bumpers on the G. II. & 8. A.,
went east yesterday to look after work
needed for the company.
The Santa Fe are In need of four
bridge carpenters. They are expected
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-30
A VERY NARROW ESCAPE.
by Switch While EndeaVoring
to Signal the ENGINEER.

Sam Gallsdsy, the G. n. & S. A..
switchman, came very near meeting
with q severe accident while in direct
line of duty yesterday. His train was
coming out of siding and it was nee
essary for him to lean back a consider
able distance in order to let the en-
gineer see his signals. 1t was while in
this position that the top of his head
came in contact with a switch and Sam
came near gOiAg to the ground. He
to the CIV with bull dog tena-
owever, and possibly saved his
Disqualification
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-30
49, arrizo Springs
Mineral = Water
0'ner Big Shipment JUST
Received.

er G comes. and YOU c oenore the warm wealth
1srrizo W ~etter: Never be st @ia the summer
feel worn omt IN the house , an4 jug Of
take drink Of the nave ave lost your apnef you
Ssp prsis IT. Its marvellous aad you vim be
f hs 'ng its heaiinx eTeGts and cannot
am putting the W your
ssS sr,eb ant an It's merits in upon the market
the amount class druggists an sSlS innate way,
its healing quaiitialss used is proof enons ana
'ons Helped Him.
W. Carl, Ell PAso. May 4. 1890.
Garlic SPRINGS ,ain using four gallons
very beneficial for cs water. find it to he
a,s great rsi,o OF gas in the stomec stomach
ton TO q great also CORRECTING ~ Kavlng
eau enc erfullv reco
son suffering from the sam 1t to any per-
Jo JOHN T. HARTFORD,
FL Paso, Texas.
axe 500 for His Five Gallon.
Ihave been an FL PAsO, April 12. 1899.
stomach for the nsst from catarrh of the
me no relief. Have gained mo! Mesdicine gave
th e 1h tho mineral water in the Tnent rom
and most hea a.. the medicine have ts shlee
take SEQ for my e ssP1ppn would 1 nos
Hes an nS W; for feel like il ha. s co4d not
ties. TIE Ma a1se Its healing quail
FL Paso Steam Landrv
CS '.,. ~ c,vering's Coffee and Won
WI" se' me eest Favored Coffee
on the Market.
". n. CARL.
Francis Blk, Grocer
sole agent for FL Paso, Texas
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-30
LINK AND PIN.

head was slightly bruised and that a
large hole had been torn in his hat.
AS strange as it may seem the head
did not worry Sam in the least, but he
could not rest until the hat had been
repaired. rt
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-30
Cheap Rates. -

July Bird and 4th the Santa Fe route
will sell round trip tickets to points on
their line in New Mexico at one fare.
final return limit July 5th. Tickets at
city Office or depot.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-30

Ptllsbury's Best Flour is the beet in
the world. Ell Paso Grocery Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-30
ART COPIES NAURE

most successful in our herb stock of
wall paper, where blending of
colors Is in perfect haDny with bud.
blossom and foliage. > have ell the
newest designs in velv papers with
raised figures, brocadefects in old
rose, ETC., for parlor pers, and hun.
dreds of pretty designsn stripes and
floral effects for coges and bed.
rooms, in wide varieofgrades.and
prices.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-30

WEEKLY HERALD 50. 90 per year
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-30

censs ur pounds California prunes TOT ~
III Psso Grocery Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-30

See those fine Hammocks at Irwin.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-30

psnv. 400. FL Paso D'
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-30

the ei Ssf tor 81 PAso TaArsfE Ets,
e oest6 cent CID Ar on the msrkeN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-03
Oddities I'm Umbrellas.
'oman's Home Companion.

Ni'lu lhc NoiHhhs htfne companion.
Many curious umbrellas are made One
l have seen can be taken apart and put in
ones pocket The stick is Of wood about
an inch in diameter. The cover can be
turned inside out, and folded into a small
bundle. By touching a spring the rios
come OFF. straighten out, and may be
placed in the hollow of the stick, which Is
then presentable walking stick. II 10
found very convenient by its owner, who
is drummer. Another is still more inee-
NOUS. The handle is curved, and when a
spring is pressed pipe flies out. The ribs
are slowed away in the center, and the
owner has walking stick but in the CEN
ter there is also a raper, which may be
drawn out Another neat invention is
hollow stick which contains a camp chair
Three steel supports are pressed out OF
the top of the stick. triangular piece of
canvas put on, and a seat is had which
is at least comfortable as a bicycle
saddle. All Of these strange umbrellas
come from the Old world. The umbrella
makers say that Europeans take much
more pride in their umbrellas than do peo-
pie of this country Many little jokes are
concealed in the umbrella handles there. A
handle may present the appearance of the
head of monkey or cat or some other
animal. and a secret spring will cause the
little creature to open its mouth and squirt
drop of cologne on the beholder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-03
No Restriction in Styles.
From the Millinery Trade Review.

From the Millinery Trade Review.
1t has been remarked. and deservedly so,
that ladies this season, as a rule, wear
millinery very becoming to them. This Is
undoubtedly to be attributed to the great
variety of shapes patronized by fashion,
permitting each to choose the one that
suits her best. instead of being restricted
to a few. none of which may be of an order
to set off her good points to the best ad-
vantage.
Bergere hats bent over the brow. as well
as with fiat brims and a few capriciously
turned up, now this way, now that; cape
Inns, some with low crowns. others with
straight-up, or shelving boxed crowns Of
different heights. the br1ms of these being
almost invariably turned up in front !:
toques, more often of the turbau FORM and
boleros, generally trimmed turban fashion
also; capotes, for which symmetry of or
nament has the preference, and sizes de-
cidedly above the medium; and e. good Sc
lection of undress morning hats, sailors.
boleros and hats with fiat br1ms and
crowns of divers forms one Of the newest
being that with a moderately low crown,
very wide and fat at the top. and with the
sides shelving inward, and another with a
straight-up crown cut of slaningwise at
the ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-03

man who demanded a forty-pound piece of
Ice for nickel. He wouldn't be so gay
after few whirls like this. Come on along
for as much of the route as you've got time
for and see for yourself what a giddy, bang
up time we have"
So The Star man, seeking by his manner
to impress the residents along the line Of
march with the idea that he was looking
over property with view to purchasing it
by the square. trailed after the numbering
ice wagon. 1t was shortly after o'clock
in residence section. Hot was no name
for the temperature. The ice man was in
demand. He was expected. Toweled heads
were poked out Of parlor windows and base
ment areas for him. Dish pans were in
readiness. The customers were almost ex-
clusively women.
Hey, YOU" said a woman, poking her
head done up in kids) out of parlor win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-03
Scarf Trim fngs for Hats.

From the Millinery Trade Review.
Leghorns and Tuscan shapes, both plain
and fancy, win carry the day for smart
summer hats. There are also some charm
ing fine fancy straws in mother-of-pearl
tints obtained by the plating together of
palest gray with very light pink and blue,
which are much patronized by some of the
first milliners. The last is used for cape
line to which the name OF "Otero'' has
been given, and the principal feature OF
which is long lace scarf folded length
wise and plated to the base OF the crown
and with the ends falling in a cascade at
the back. The center of the scarf passes
through a large square buckle. which stands
up against the front OF the crown, and be-
meath it is fixed sheaf of white aigrette
and white Amazon plume that sweeps
back over the hat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-03
Millinery Keeps Pace With the Flow
ers of the Season.
.PBlFlCOARS NOW OF FINEST LAWN
Dainty Creations for Lawn Parties
and Other Dressy Occasions.
a SMART TAILOR-MA DRESS

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
PARIS, May 20, 1899.
Although many women laid away their
furs surprising that winter was over, some
of the more precipitate have been COM
PEELED to take them out of their boxes, for
the weather has been extremely variable,
balmy days alternating with many that
would make ones teeth almost chatter.
Nevertheless almost all visitors are max
ing heroic effort to convince themselves
that the temperature is now all that it
should be.
Just al present there is much fashionable
agitation of the subject of headdress. The
first empire style, as worn on the stage by
Mime. Rejane in her new play and also
by Nine Jane Hading in her role of the
Empress Josephine, has captiyated many
leaders of fashion. The style, however, is
one that will not suit all faces. Those with
irregular features, for instance, will find
the arrangement a difficult one. Such faces
must have the hair turned up and pulled.
To harmonic with this arrangement the
milliners are making charming headdresses
trimmed with feathers and friZzeS-
Speaking of millinery recalls to my mind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-03

when they come out after their ice it's
about half melted. Then they wait for us
and give US the dickens the next day. oh,
how love to be the ice man.
1t appears to be source of extreme Won
der to the women who patronize the ice
wagon that the'ice man always looks over
heated 's
Il should think you'd be as cool as can
be- they say to the perspiring ice man.
Il don't get enough exercise to keep me
cool. ma'am,'' says the ice man, somewhat
paradoNically. pushing back two-hundred
lump Of ice in order to get at the smaller
pieces.
Do a Lot of Thinking.
Ice men in other big cities are notorious
for their independent manner and their
extreme frankness of speech when dealing
with hard propositions l. e.. customers
who want considerable of good thing for
nothing, but the Washington ice men are
surely a patient set They don't talk back,
but 1t must be admitted that they humble
some things to themselves when they get
out of hearing, after being roasted"
Now, l want you to put the Ice in the
refrigerator yourself hereafter, said the
next woman in the line of march. And I
want you to do it right. Itll be sin and
shame il I have to superintsnd You every
morning for the whole summer. All you've
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-03

wise: Beat three eggs until light and
frothy; add one cupful of fine granulated
or pulverized sugar, and beat again. Stir
in three tablespoonfuls of sweat cream with
another good beating; then fold in lightly
a cup of flour sifted with heaping table
spoonful of baking powder. Lastly, add
half teaspoonful of f1avoring extract. Bake
in a long dripping pan in moderate oven.
Sprinkle sheet of clean wrapping paper
with pulverized sugar and turn the cake on
to 1t. bottom side up. Spread with jelly
while still warm, and roll, wrapping the
paper around to hold it in place.
A new addition for the afternoon tea
table, where maids do congregate, is the
fortune-telling tea cup. This latest adden-
dunn TO the paraphernalia of the soothsayer
is wide and deep, with its inner surface COW
cred with a network of lines and a border
of stars, fishes scorpions, lions and other
signs of the zodiac. As the tea leaves rest
upon these lines near the signs, so is the
fortune to be read, and the fOrtune-teller
may with certainty foretell disappointment
in love or the dressmaker the advent of
fame and fortune or the ducal coronet that
waits the fair brow of the inquirer. These
magic cups are accompanied by a booklet
in scarlet covers that makes clear the mys-
terry of crab and scorpion, the twins and the
archer.
With the advent of the cherry close at
hand it is well to bear in mind that cherry
soup is a novelty not to be despised on a
cherries and quart of cold water over the
fire: when boiling az d half a cupful of su-
gar. press through a colandensand return to
the fire. Thicker with one tablespoonful of
arrow-root stirred to a paste in a little cold
water, cook a moment, add a tablespoonful
of lemon juice and take off the fire. Serve
cold in glasses, with little cracked ice.
A good and easy way to prepare the pop
ular sailed almonds, peanuts or walnuts is
tEis Place a half-pound Of the blanched
nuts in a shallow tin pan, pour over them
an ounce of melted butter, set In a medium
oven and roast TIL light brown, stirring
frequently. When done take out pour into
bowl and sprinkle with q tablespoonful of
salt, mixing we'll. A half tablespoonful Of
olive oil may be taken in place of butter.
A grating Of nutmeg in the water in which
string beans, peas or spinach is cooked Is
thought by many to be an addition to their
favor.
Lettuce and Romaine salad will be found
an excellent accompaniment to roast SQUAD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-03

to be given M from shrinking long befor-, IL
has begun to break or tear
Shirt waist gowns of cheyiot. Bingham o.
even madras are popular and emincutiy
service cable. These are rot trimmed al ali
and are worn with a stock of the same ma
teT1al.
Everyday GinRhams.
Bingham gowns for everyday occasions
are extremely numerous. A delightful re-
vival in them is that of the white yoke and
sleeves in all-over embroidery. This is not
only cool, but usually most becoming The
waists which are worn with white Eliiinpes
are round waists, quite full with little r,If
Hes over the shoulders. This sounds like a
very youthful model, bga as a matter of
fact, 1t is extremely becoming to women of
SENDER figure at any age. The e!nEham
skirts of frocks of this description are
quite elaborate. Usually they have double
or triple skirts or overskirts each one
shorter than the other. and each trimmed
with little ruffies of white embroidery
All OF the gowns described above are
made without boned Innings and although
some women aver that they wo lld itr,er
thlnk OF appearing I'm a cotton gown which
was not lined and fitted the weight Of cX-
perlence and good taste is against such
etaoorate cotton gowns. One may buy
them, Of course. and one NAV have them
made. but when Il comes to bones and lin
ing IL Is Tar better to have some other n a.
Ierial than cotton. 1t is in better taste.
urely lost when they are made up in the
same way that silks and wOolrns are
treated.
Neckties 80 Match.
If you are having any wash gowns made
DO not forget TO take of enough for her
string or a stock tie before YOU send The
goods TO be cut one may buy pique stocks
for a small sum, and around these put the
Tie like the gown. II is one of the little
touches that are SO popular nowadays. And
II you are TO have gowns Of pique or duck
which require belts take enough Of the ma
terlal in length and eight inches in width
to make Z belt. Double the -dres In m.
middle, now the belt is but four inches
wide, double again and stitch il on each
edge and either wear it with a buckle which
can be pushed through the goods or have
holes punched in it, a very inexpensive
matter If the popular craze for matching
goes on no doubt We viii he saving bits
or our gowns for both shoes and gloves
And as for golf bonnets l am expecting
every day TO see one made TO match each
gown. MABEL BOYD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-03

them, far more expensive than silk on.s
for they are fashioned of the finest of
lawns and rare mUslins and are covered
with costly hOunceS OF the finest real lace
Ths petticOats are cut as the silk ones
were and are trimmed with graduated
hounces. very often with Nalenciennes
OF the main material Of the garment Many
Of the f1ns undergarments have tucks and
cordings OF the material combined with
the lace aud insertion as trimming. On
some OF these the tucks are arranged so
as to form squares and other eccentric pat
terms The handkerchief trimming show
ing the points falling over arms and shout
ders, Is another favorite arrangement.
One summer gown that fair Americans
might easily copy was worn at the soiree
OF the Duchesse do Vendome. This gar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-03

that miliners are utilizing seasonable
flowers to trim their more expensive Gre
atiOnS- For instance, just at present the
pansy is high in their esteem, while a lit
tie later they will be using lilies of the
valley. cornffowers, etc OF course this has
the effect of making those who can afford
II refill their hat boxes more frequently
than hitherto, and, only the rich can
afford 1t, the bourgeOise are left behind.
and the exclusives are pleased and APP
proving.
For keeping down the loose hair at the
back OF the neck pretty novelty has been
introduced. 1t consists of a jeweled orna-
nent having outspread Mercury wings.
Summer Shoe Novelties.
Shoes present some summer novelties
One OF these is walking boots in coIored
leather to match the gowns They are
made with pointed toes brogued In patent
leather. Brown buckskin stitched and
strapped with Russia leather OF the same
color. is conspicuous in the shops of the
best makers. new idea in the way of
walking shoe Is a high one Of patent
leather. on which glitters a great cut steel
buckle. Worn with a light summer dress
the effect would be very fetching. Strap
ped walking shoes, instead of laced, are
another novelty.
One admirable thing that impresses one
in the Partisan shoe shops is that the shop
man studies his customers foot as care
fully and successfully for a shoe as Worth.
Doucet, R9dfern or any OF the rest Of them
considers the figure in preparing madame's
gown. The result is that. having studied
the peculiarities Of the foot the dealer is
able to provide 1T with a shoe that will
not only skillfully conceal defects, but will
emphasize its good points.
Soft Muslin Skirts.
Much Of the success of ones gown, espe-
cially the summer one. depends on the
character of the underinen worn with IT.
This season muslin holds sway even to pet
ticoats. the faintest rustic of silk betraying
the fact that the wearer Is not CONNIE IL
faut. These muslin skirts are, many of