davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-15
is THERE DISCRIMINATION
FL pdso And Northeastern Road
Refuses To Receive Their Coal

A communication from White Oaks
gives the first intim alton OF the refusal
of the Ell PssO q Northeastern to re-
ceive white Oaks coal.
Both the president and general man
ager of the Northeastern are out of
town today, and it was therefore i'm
possible to learn the degree Of truth in
the report and the reason of it.
The complaint is as follows:
There is considerable feeling here
among the business men over the &C.
ton of the Ell Psso & Northeastern
management in refusing to receive or
ship any more coal from White Oaks.
The mine bad just been put in shape
and teams employed to supply three
when notice was received from Mr..
Eddy that they would not handle any
more coal from this point. No
particular or valid reason was given
for this unjust discrimination so it is
inferred that the people of Ell Paso,
once having had taste of White
Oaks coal, began to cry for more,
coal dealer with coal to burn, and no
one to burn 1t, hence this desperate
expedient.
Then, with nerve characteristic of
the American town the size of White
Oaks, this terrible threat Is made.
AS this whole region from the White
to the Gall1uas mountains, covering a
distance of sixty miles or more and in
GLIDING the Captain coal fields, is
known as the White Oaks country
and as this company sees lit to dub
their little 'jerkwater'' road the
white Oaks Route" using for a
monogram on their official paper
white oak leaf and acorn-it is pro-
posed that a bill be lobbied through
the next term of the territorial legis-
lature, changing the name of the town,
so that it will no longer be compelled
to furnish the basis for advertising, an
enterprise that don't seem to know how
to foster enterprise or materialize for
its benefit.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-15
REDUCED RAILROAD RATES.
All Arrangements Have Been Made
For the Comfort Of Delegates To


Through the efforts Of the chairman
and the secretary of the territorial
republican committee, The Santa Fe
railroad has granted a one and fifth
single fare, aud the Denver & Rio
Grande railrord a single fare, from
points along their lines for the round
trip to the delegates to the territorial
Republican convention at Socorro
Saturday of this week. The tickets
will be issued to delegates on the
certificate plan.
They pay the single fare to Socorro
and at Socorro receive certificate
from the secretary of the convention
certifying that they had been dele
gates, when they will be given the
return trip over the Santa F'e railroad
by paying a fifth single fare. Arrange
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-15
PERMANENT SERVICES
The Santa Fe Railroad May Make
Its Tourist Service d Permanent
Feature.

General Manager. 81. L. Nudge of
the Santa Fee railroad announces that
probably the trsnscontinental tourist
service which the Santa Fe railroad
has for the past four years run only
during the winter months will be
established as regular accomo-
dation throughout the year.
This step is to be taken on account of
the opening of the Santa Fe's line in to
San Francisco on May Land because
the travel to California is assuming
tremendous proportions in the Los An
geles district where are at present over
30 coo tourists mosto whom were car
ried by the Santa Fe railroad.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-15
Now Is The Time.

In the interest of your own welfare,
now is the time to enlighten yourself
as to the best place, and to begin
providing for your next summers COM
fort and pleasure. With this in
view, consider the matchless climate,
the grandeur Of scenery and the
numerous resorts of Colorado.
Drop postal to w. F. Sterley, A.
G. P. A. or A. A. Gibson, G. A. 2. D.
of ''The Denver Road" at Fort
Worth, Texas, and you Will be provid-
ed with exhaustive and maguifcently
illustrated literature without expense.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-15
checking up accounts of the local Of

checking up accounts of the local Of
| ficers.
J..B. Pickett, formerly fireman on
the G.. H.. has been made night pump
err at Alpine, and has left for his post
The general offices of the Pecos Val
| ley and Northeastern Railway com
pany have been established at Ros-
wi, New Mexico.
Two inches of snow are reported at
Toboggan, and though General Man
| ager Eddy has gone out to oversee
the construction OF the pipe line, it is
probable that work will have again to
be postponed.
The six cars which were recen thy
destroyed in the Sampling Works fire,
near the Santa Fee track, are in the
Santa Fe shops here being repaired.
The insurance company will pay for
the repairing.
Charley Pollock Is again .on his re-
gular run on the White O3ks.snd take,
the passenger through on alternate
days. Joe Graham alternates as con-
ductOr having brought into Ell Psso
the first through train from Capt.
tan.
B. F. Darbyshire, agent of the T. s.
p, has received from w. II. Abrams,
land commissioner and trustee of his
road, a letter telling of the receipt of
his communication regarding the
building of the international dam, aud
expressing pleasure at Mr.. Darbyshire' s
concurrence in the plan.
J. Mcmillan, heavy stakeholder in
the Coal and railway interests control
ling the company, and his son in law,
J. L. McCrindle, went out on the
White Oaks this morning on trip of
Instruction. This IS the first time they
have seen the road since It's compile
ton. Their home is in Pittston, Pa.
The Pennsylvania Railroad company
Is now experimenting with nickel steel
rails, and If they prove to meet all the
req ulrements IT may cause these rails
to be adopted on sections of the sys-
tenn where there are heavy grades or
sharp curves. These rails are con-
siderably harder than the ordinary
steel ones. and they cost much more.
In addition to his present work as
advertising agent William B. Hunter
has been appointed Industrial agent
of the Delaware, Lackawanra and
Western railroad with Office at No. %
Exchange Place, New YORK City, his
duties being to encourage aud promote
the location and development of in
dustries upon the lines of this com
pany.
The last issue of the Alamogordo
News contained handsome photo
graph and timely Geographic sketch
of Harry Alexander, whom all rail
road men know as the assistant general
freight agent of the E.. p. 81 n. E. The
article and photo were eprOpos of the
appointment of the gentlemen as q
colonel on the staff of the governor of
New Mexico.
The Southern Pacific west this morn
ing went out as a double header in
charge of Conductor Deal. A slight de-
lay was caused by the bursting of the
air connections, aud the train was held
up for ten minutes along the plaza.
There were ten cars in all, including
the "Riva", Psderewa<i's elaborate
private car. The Ii mited, In at the
same time with the west 0ound over
land, discharged Its quota of passengers
and gave the dc pot appearance Of
real life
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-15
Willow Grove, w. O. w.

Willow Grove, an auxiliary of w. o.
W.. was organized at Conductors Hall
by Miss Mabel A. Geuung, deputy SUI
preme guardian. The officers elected
are: Mrs. 81. K. Stevenson, w. G.:
Mrs. Lille Malone, B.: Mrs. G. Davis,
c.: Mrs. M. E. Faddis, A: Mrs. Lizzie
Henry, M: Mrs. P. Walsh, I. S: Mrs.
w. S. Culver, o. S.: Mrs. W. Tyra,
A: managers, Mrs. II. G. Borcherding g,
Mrs. Tazel Sabine and Mrs. Com ptOn !:
b. E. Stevenson, physician.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-15

VIM. Orr, Newark, o. says: 1--WE
never feel safe without One Minute
Cough Cure in the house. It saved my
little boys life when be had the
pneumonia. We think it is the best
medicine made" It cures coughs and
all lung diseases. Pleasant to take,
harmless and gives immediate results.
Fred Schaefer, druggist.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-15
A Good Cough Medicine For Children

81 have no hesitancy in recommend
ing hamberlain's Cough Remedy"
says F. P. Moran. well known and
popular baker, of Petersburg, Va.
1--WE have given it to our children
when troubled with bad coughs. also
whooping cough, and it has always
given perfect satisfaction. 1t was re-
commended to me by druggist as the
best cough medicine for children as it
contained no opium or other harmful
drug" Sold by all druggists
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-15
An Honest Medicine For La grippe

George W. Watt, of South Gardi-
ner. Me-, says: 81 have had the worst
cough. cold, chills and grip and have
taken lots of trash of no account but
profit to the vendor. Chamberlain q
Cough Remedy is the only thing that
has done any good whatever. [ have
used ore bottle of it and the chills,
cold and grip have all left me. l con
graduate the manufacturers of an
honest medicine. For sale by all
DRUGGISTS
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-15
Wait

And see the new style pattern hats a.
my opening next week.
MRS. JNO. J. BRUCK 3O6.
San Antonio.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-15
REPORT THAT THEY ARE COMING
Surveyors Of the pecos Valley Ex-
tension Said To Be On Their Way
Here.

1t is authoritatively stated that the
surveying corps OF the Pecos system
which is TO complete the final survey
for the extension to Ell Paso, is on the
way now to this city, and that final and
permanent arrangements have been
made for the extension.
There was soma talk of a com bina-
ton, it is reported, between the White
Oaks aud the Pecos road, but this was
given as wholly impracticaole, and the
Pecos road will come into Ell Paso di-
rect. with no other connection.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-15

ments have also been made for a
sleeper and delegates will therefore
have the accommodation of sleepers
both WAYS.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-15

Eggs! Eggs! Eggs,
Ell Paso Grocery Co. is now selling 2
dozen fresh eggs for % cents.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-15

THE HsRALD will not be respon-
sibie for the bills of any enpIoye ex-
cept upon order from the Business
Manager.
Fresh eggs, just received at Ell Paso
Grocery, 2 dozen for 25 cents.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-15
Sparks From the Enqine.

The G. Il. yards are still blocked
with freight.
L. B. Jones, travelling auditor of the
Santa Fee, is in FL Paso tod y
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-15

fitted by the stripes instead of made
larger.
A certain pretty dress had a yoke,
vest and collar all of one piece with
the stripes running from shoulder to
shoulder. The material was corn col
cred cloth with the stripes of the mar
rowest black silk cording The cords
were laid close together in groups wide
~ separated. Woven in the silk cord
was an occasional bead to wink" at
you, as the French modiste gravely
assured me.
The skirt was laid in narrow tucks,
each tuck edged with row of the cord
ing.
The over-dress was in two parts,
body and tunic. The body was a sim
pie check, cut with a curved outline.
and slashed very low upon the Shout
ders. 1t was bordered with a flat band
of wood brown silk, with another band
of silk set an inch back from the first
one
The tunic was cut Spanish shape.
long in the front and short in the back.
1t was bordered with bands of the
brown silk. curved design in the
with each curve terminating in a little
knot Of brown silk
A very striking hat was worn with
this costume. At least a foot high in
the back it was topped with long
plumes that twisted and curved in ev
cry direction. The front was low and
curved and finished with knot of the
checked goods.
HAT TRIMMINGS
The fancy for trimming the hat with !
the dress material is becoming popular. !
AND 1t must be confessed that it gives |
wonderful air of finish, though the /
milliners declare against it as being
lnartistic. But as a fad it is growing.
1t may be knot of checked goods: it
may be bow of velvet: it may be a
bunch of silk braid twisted into ro-
settle; 1t may be a row of colored pas
;ementerie carefully sewed fiat around
he brim to match the passementerie on
he skirt 1t may be the silk facing
Which matches the silk lining of the
unic. In such and in many other
ways does the hat correspond with the
lress
SO great is the fancy for the CORE
ponding hat that milliners are hest
ating about making up their creations
kept upon order. A few are needed
or the window display; and then there
always a demand for the all black
AT aad The hat all of white. But,
-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-15
Use for Stale Cake.

a frozen pudding may be made with
stale pieces of cake and sweetened
whipped cream. Pack an ice cream
freezer in ice and salt, using more salt
than you would for plain ice cream
Scatter a few pieces of candied fruits
in the bottom of the freezer, or pre-
served fruits from which the syrup has
been drained may be used Then put
in whipped cream from three to four
inches in depth. Take slices of cake.
dip them in sherry, and lay them over
the cream. Scatter bits of fruit over
the cake. making sure that many of
them are around the edge so that they
will show when the pudding is turned
out to serve. Put in more whipped
ream, then again cake and fruit, and
finish with the whipped cream. Cover
the freezer closely, drain the water off
and repack; cover, and stand away for
three hours. Turn out on an ice cream
platter to serve.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-15
Idea For a Menu.

He that banquets every day never
makes a good meal.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Game. Onelet.
Lyonnaise Potatoes.
Milk Toast.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Broiled Porterhouse Steak.
Potato Croquettes.
Crab Salad.
Peaches and Cream.
DINNER.
Little Neck CLAIMS.
Cream of Rice.
Radishes. Celery.
Broiled Fresh MackereI, Roe Sauce.
Scrambled Eggs, with Asparagus.
Beef Stew, with Dumplings.
Romano Salad.
Apricot Bavarian Cream.
Coffee
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-15
WITH ITALY'S
new QUEEN.
Hlif An Hour With The No t Beau-
tlful Woman in Europe, Who Is
Also the Best Huntress and j.,
SpOrtsWOman.
Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Cruge
By Annette Rierdon Reed.

Rome, August 6.-I shall never forget
an audience which it was my privilege
to obtain with the Princess of Naples,
now Italy's Queen.
! It took place in the spring of 1897,
less than six months after the marriage
of the Princess to the Prince of Naples
Helene, you will remember, was the
daughter of the King of Montenegro
and had come down from the noun
tains with all her native freshness
clinging to her. She had none of the
! awkwardness of the country girl how
ever, and l thought, as l looked at her
| afar upon her yacht, that she was the
fairest, most elegant Princess I had
ever seen. Helene stands at least six
feet tall. and her coloring is very bril-
liant. Her hair and eyes are dark but
her checks are a bright scarlet, painted
thus by Natures own hand.
She stood upon one end of the yacht
talking to her father-in-law, the la
mented King Humbert, who was her
ardent admirer and faithful slave from
the first moment he laid eyes on her
which was early in the year 1894. From
1894 to 1896 the Prince of Naples wooed
Helene and October, 1895, nearly
Lotl SdIS SSO, Iiey were married.
THE PRINCESS.
My coming was evidently expected,
for at a word from a courier, the Prfn-
cess turned and, speaking to one Of her
ladies, walked, accompanied by the
woman, to the centre of the yacht !
where 1, hesitating and uncertain. |
stood awaiting her.
1 had interviewed Olga of Greece and |
had gone through with the many cere-
monies attendant upon an audience |
with her Majesty. l had also inter
viewed Queen Margherita of Italy and
was struck with the simplicity of her
ways. She was so utterly different
from other European sovereigns.
Would the Princess Helene be like her
or different!
l bowed as she approached and stood
with both hands at my sides waiting
for the slightest movement on her part.
When very near ME she held out her
hand in such a way that 1 knew that
was to take it and shake it, as though
it were that of any ordinary mortal.
The Princess spoke first
DO you enjoy yachting on the Lee
rant?" she asked.
1 replied that I greatly enjoyed all
he country around Italy.
Where do you live?" she asked.
Il live in the United States" I re-
'lied, but 1 am from the State of
rs Florida beautiful" she inquired.
Yes. Your Highness," l said, 1T is
EXQUISITE, IS beautiful as Italy"
She seemed much pleased at the re-
which she invited me to inspect the
acht, L withdrew most favorably i'm
ressed with Italy's future Queen.
No one at that time thought that the
Princess Helene of Naples would so ;
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-15

was the color selected for her wedding
gown, by the sponsor of the color and
has suddenly sprung into popularity.
Gowns all in this color are very charm
ing, with hat to match, and no con-
| trasting hue save touch of silver in
hat or belt Cream roses may be worn
underneath the blue hat brim; and a
bunch OF cream silk roses upon the
cOrsage is admirable
The new cotton dress goods are seen
in tiny figures, most of them in the
novelty line. One of these, intended
for summer afternoon gown for
street or house, is of novelty goods in
grey with pin stripes in blue; lovers
knots in black decorate the surface of
the goods. The bodice is laid in tiny
plaits that terminate at the bustline.
A deep collar falls over the plaits and
is finished with the narrowest trimming
of white insertion The sleeves ter
inmate in the same way.
The skirt is long and full with a deep
ripple around the foot. Bands of in
sertiOn trim the skirt. This could be
carried out in darker goods for a fall
house dress.
A little yoke of taffeta is worn with
this gown, with high shirred stock and
pointed shirred vest
GREEN COMING IN.
Another pretty gown for house OF
street is of old green foulard with
swirling figure in a darker shade of
green. The skirt is trimmed in &C.
centric fashion, with a taffeta appli-
que. which is put on so as to make a
yoke upon the hips and a curved de- |
sign upon the skirt.
The bodice which is of pale green taf-
feta is laid in little folds in such |
fastening at the bustline An applique
of lace trims the front of the bodice.
The prevailing color of the autumn
will be green, so the modistes declare
You see it now in brilliant and start
ling contrast to the costume. A vel
Of green is tied around the hat brim
You also see it in the polished leather
belt and in the gloves and other small
articles of dress. But green is coming
n as a dress material proper and we
will have our gowns of green, our au-
.omObiles of grass color, our hats of leaf
shades and our wraps all of the en-
raid hue. There is this in favor OF
yreen that it combines well with itself |
You can use several shades of green
n one costume without fear that they
viii Swear" at each other, thing that
an not be said of the blues, nor yet OF
he reds, though yellows generally
ombine nicely.
But green the season will be; and il
on are of an uncertain complexion il
'ould be well for you to begin the work
f selecting your particular green '
'hich is sometimes not an easy task
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-15

tinued upon the hips making a very
neat tucked yoke for walking. This
could be carried out in the new fall
silks with good results.
The autumn checks are now SEEN
Some of these are very brilliant, and
in striking contrast to those of prev
iouS seasons, in that they show tiny
stripes of silk running through the
goods. Fancy a gown of Scotch tweed
in blue and green plaids, every third
stripe being red silk one. Such
material was made into a Princess tu-
mic So cut as to be open down the entire
front. The points of the bodice rolled
back showing white lining. The
! vest was of white taffeta with a knot
of the silk in front; underneath was
! a second vest of dark blue taffeta ap-
! pliqued with Venetian lace medalliOns.
! The underskirt was a plain one in
| dark blue taffeta. Medallions in the
Venetian point trimmed the tunic.
White is now considered the smartest
lining. 1t soils easily, but can be read
lily cleaned with chalk and other sub
stances; and is so neat that it really
repayS the trouble. There is this,
too, about a white lining that it match
es or goes well with all costumes,
and is therefore very economical from
a standpoint of dress. There is nothing
more garish than a coat lining of scar |
let worn with a skirt, lined with an
other color. showing plainly that the |
coat and skirt were not of a suit.
HARMONY OF COLOR.
In purchasing a fall outfit many
French women adopt the plan of Sc
lecting all gowns to harmonic. Sup
pose they choose navy blue and bright
scarlet as the key tones of costume.
If these two colors are selected they
are careful that everything else that
is purchased shall go well with these
shades. For the season they Taboo
pink, violet, and all but a few shades
of brown. They wear no puppies and
use little black. The blues and the
reds and the yellow browns are the
tones that are selected for all articles
from the hat to the train of the gown.
White goes with all and is freely en-
ployed
Lovely effects are shown in the hori-
zontal trimmings. 1t is true that the
majority of women should not wear
.hese; as the side to side stripes GER
ainly tend to make the figure broader
IN the other hand, by judicious waist
reatment, the lines can be brought to-
sether and a fat woman can be so
on the shoulders and so mar /
owed at the waist that she is bene- {
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-15

tives and those of the foreigners. The
Turkish women in their odd and bright
ly-hued costumes; the Algerians in
their loose robes; the French peasants
in their neat caps and aprons; and
here, there and everywhere, mingling
among them like beautiful butterflies
are the French and American women
types of all that is modern and beau
tiful..
One of the gowns just seen is worth
a description: so plain was it yet so
admirable OF turquoise blue cloth, it
was made in Princess design the Prin-
cess ending in tunic shape. The skirt
was perfectly plain except for a box
plat at the back. Skirt and tunic
were bordered with black silk passe-
menterie. The sleeves were very tight
fitting, ending with a point over the
hands, the point bordered with passe-
menterie.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-15
GREEN TO Be The
SEASONS COLOR.
II Now Appears Upon Hats and in
Gloves and Belts, But Soon the
Gowns Will Be Green.
BRILLIANT NEW DESIGNS.
Skirts Are Tight Nearly to the Knees,
Then Suddenly Cascade Around
the Feel.
BACK TO LONG STRAIGHT LINES

Paris, France.-Not the least in
terestng feature of the EXPOSITION is
the display Of gowns which one is per
mitted to see there Walking through
the picturesque thoroughfares one is
struck, sfrst, by the beauty of the build
ings and the wonders of the display
for the Exposition is a grand affair in
spite Of the criticisms showered upon
tt-and, secondly. by the beauty of the
women who turn out daily in full dress
parade. 1t is like Beauty Show to
see them of an afternoon
visitor to the Exposition remarked
that it entertained her TO notice the
contrast between the dresses Of the ma
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-15
NEW GOWNS.

golf cape was of figured material.
with the figures in black upon a ground
of turquoise. The yoke. collar and
cape We're of brilliant plain silk in red
green and blue. The lining was ap-
parently continued in two long silk
ends that were knotted in front.
A gown of khaki colored cashmere
was cut upon the long straight lines
which will be so popular this year The
skirt, by some miracle of cutting. was
very tight around the hips; but be-
came suddenly very full from the hips
down, lying around the feet in masses
of fulness.
The bodice was laid in diagonal tucks
that met in the middle of the front un
der a bow of brown velvet. The sleeves
Were tucked at the top to correspond
with the bodice. The tucking was con.