davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-01
Fashions Latest FadS


and finished at either side with rows
of stitching. The bodice is trimmed
with a narrow band of embroidery.
velvet loops and buttons. A iaunty
coat for spring is finished with rows
of stitching and panne revers with an
embroidered band around the edge.
The new gowns which are in de-
mand for immediate use are those
which are to be worn in the south,
and those for formal dinners and balls
in town. Satin seems to have acquired
new POPULARITY for the ball gown.
and we see it in yellow trimmed with
sable and lace, in white with elabor-
ate decorations OF yellow lace. and in
a gorgeous red made up with red
crepe and red embroidery. One model
in white satin has a deep yellow lace
fiounce on the skirt pointing up near
ly to the waist in lace bands. 1t is
a shaped fiOuHce. of course. with no
gathers at the top. A transparent lace
yoke and sleeves complete the bodice.
and a touch of color IS given in the
sash of pink tulle.
Artificial flowers CT all kinds used
for hats as well as evening gowns are
more gorgeous than ever before. Sill
yer and gold gauZe blossoms with vel
vet leaves are one variety. and then
there are crepe flowers very beautiful
in shading. White gardenias with sill
yer leaves decorate one pretty gown
of pink tulle over pink silk.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-01

Special Service to The Herald.
NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Shirt waists
are not the only things which are made
up early for summer wear, for already
we see new dimities, lawns and SILK
musiins all made as if it were mid
summer. ValencienneS lace seems to
be very much used in trimming this
advance assortment CT thin gowns and
some of the colored lawn skirts are
striped all around in vertical lines
from the waist to the ruffles. which
are edged with lace. There is moth
ing especially new in designs as yet,
but any kind of ruffies trim the skirts
and there is the same full waist with
a white yoke and lace trimmed ber-
tha collar around the shoulders for
finish.
One feature in materials for the thin
gowns is the embroidered, corded and
broche Swisses, which are to be quite
aspopular this coming season as they
were last. Foulard gowns. too, are
made early in the spring. either for
wear in the south or to prepare Tor the
first warm days. and by observing
few special points it is safe to ex-
pect that they will not be out OF style
whes the new modes come
Slightly shaped flounces with tiny
vertical tucks at the top are good
skirt trimming, and like the winter
gowns the fullneSs at the waist in the
back may be confined in small tucks
or an inverted plat Shaped fiounces
tucked on the edge are very pretty
and then almost any mode of using
lace will find its repetition among the
later modes.
Broad shoulder collars of lice, or the
material like the dress, help to give
the long shoulder effect which is prom
ised as one of the leading features of
dress. This can be accomplished with
a yoke If it is arranged to extend lit
tie over the sleeve.
The new cloth gowns as far as heard
from are closely fitted around the hips,
the plat and tucks being confined to
a very small space at the back. The
corseiet bodice is another feature of
dress. which bids fair to extend its
favor 10 summer dress and some pref
ty examples of its use are among the
light cloth gowns. One of light tan
ND higher in front than at the sides in
two points. Below these points it
fastens with fancy buttons. The up
per edge is embroidered all around
with gold and narrow black velvet
waistband is the finish This is worn
over soft blouse of thin white silk
or chiffon, which may be striped all
over with narrow lace insertion or
black velvet ribbon.
Lace set in the bodice in corselet eff
feet is the feature of a very pretty
gown. showing a chiffon vest and tab
lier front. A cloth gown shows again
the hip yoke extending down the front
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-01
SONG SERVICE AT JEWISH
TEMPLE TONIGHT

At the service of song at temple Mt.
Sinai this evening the following SER
vice will be rendered:
Quartet, Gloria. " Mozart
Duet. ..... .Rubinstein
DIR. and Mrs. Kingsley.
Solo. THE Golden Pathway. Gray
Miss Anne Martin
Organ voluntary Prof. w. Steward
Quarter Evening Hymn. Concone
Sermon. What does Judaism stand
Tor Rabbi Martin Zielonka
Quartet. "Adon Olom' Traditional
Solo, Fear not o, Israeli Dudley Buck
Mrs. Howe.
Quartet ECU Kelohenu''.. Traditional
The temple choir consists of Mrs.
Howe, soprano. Mrs. Kingsley. alto. DR..
Kingsley. tenor. Mr.. Rokahr. bass. and
is under the direction of the organist.
Prof. NJ Steward.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-01

peared to depend as much on the time
for which the pressure was maintained
as upon the actual pressure reached
Pressures of 80 tons per square inch
maintained for an hour delayed the
souring of milk from four to six days
Complete sterilization of the milk. how
ever was in no case effected. even
at the highest pressures. and the milk
in many cases acquired peculiar tastes
and odOrs on keeping. indicating that
certain species of bacteria were killed
while others were not
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-01

For the weakness and prostration
following grippe there Is nothing SC
prompt and effective as One Minute
Cough Cure. This preparation is high
ly endorsed as an unfaiiing remedy for
all throat and lung troubles ind it's
early use prevents consumption. It
was made to cure quickly. Fred
Schaefer, druggist.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-01
EXTENT OF HIS EXPERIENCE.

Have you ever had your horoscope
cast?" the Boston girl asked.
No said the man from ST. Louis.
but | had my vermiform appendix cut
out. Chicago Times-Herald.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-01
PRINTING INKS.

The Herald office has just received
shipment of printing inks from the
celebrated Ault & Wiborg company of
Cincinnati: this office having secured
the agency for Ell Paso and vicinity.
We have in stock
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-01

The Herald was in error yesterday
in stating that the sale of Wason's
stable was negotiated by a. p. Coles
& Bros. That firm had nothing to do
with the sale.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-01

The Best Fiction.--Eew Invoice Re-
celved today. All the late books.
Blakesley & Freeman
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-01

HERALD NEWS COMPANY,
MILLS BUILDING,
POPULAR WANTS, 10 cents a line,
once; 90 cents line, three times. Six
words to lire.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-01


amsterdam n the Royal Couple Back the Palace
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-25
A PIONEER PRINTER DEAD.
Demise of John T.. Boss of tho Gov
eminent Printing ONCE.

Mr.. John p Boss, of the Government
Printing Office, died yesterday morning at
his residence. 402 NJ Street, after an i'll
ness of about three weeks.
The funeral will be held at the late
residence, 4e2 NJ Street northwest, Satur-
day afternoon at o'clock. The Rev. DR..
Naylor, pastor of McKendree NJ. e.
Church, of which the deceased was a
member. will officiate. Several friends of
MIR Boss, members of the fraternal or
CARNATIONS to which he belonged, and fell
low-employes of the Government Printing
Office, will act as pallbearers. Interment
will be made in Congressional Cemetery.
Mr. Boss was born eighty-two years ago
In Alexandria. He learned the printing
trade at the age of fourteen and was en-
ployed for a long time in the Office of
Gales Seaton, the then proprietors Of
the National Inteliigencer." He was the
first person employed as a printer in the
Government Printing Office after its es-
tablishment in 1861.
The deceased had been member of Ty-
biographical Union No. 10f, ever since its
organization. He was also a member of
Columbia Lodge, No 10, |. o. o. f., for
over fifty years. He is survived by a
large family.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-25
THE ANNUAL SESSION ENDS.
Important Matters Discussed by the
National Board of Trade.

The last session of the thirty-first an
nual meeting of the National Board OF
Trade was held yesterday, E. o. Stanard
presiding.
o. P. Austin, Chief of the Bureau OF
Statistics. upon invitation from the Ma
tional Board of Trade, read a paper en-
titled: AN Around the World American
Exposition"
In this paper Mr.. Austin suggested the
organization of a floating exposition by
the merchants and manufacturers of the
country. which should carry samples of
American products and manufactures to
the principal seaboard cities of the world
for the purpose of giving the merchants
and others of those countries and cities
an opportunity to examine American
goods and come in personal contact with
American manufacturers and exporters.
The report of the Committee on Presi-
Dental Term. Mr.. Farley, of Boston,
Chairman. favoring the extension of the
the incumbent ineligible for reelection,
was adopted by an overwhelming major
ity.
The clause in the report that ex-Presi-
dents be made Senators of the United
States for life, after a very animated de-
bate, was defeated.
The resolution favoring the passage by
Congress of the bill providing for an ap-
preparation TO complete the collection of
foreign trade samples of the Philadelphia
commercial museums was adopted.
The chairman of the committee on the
isthmian canal project submitted a series
of resolutions favoring the building of the
Nicaraguan Canal, endorsing House bill
No. 253S and recommending action on it
at this session Of Congress. The report of
the committee was adopted by unani
nous vote.
The Committee on Internal Waterways
recommended in its report to urge Con-
gress to make continuous appropriations
for the improvement of the Ohio and Mis-
sissippi- Rivers; also favoring the con-
struction by the Government of a ship
canal from Lake Michigan to the Missis-
sippi River; recommending the enlarging
and developing of the coastwise water
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-25
TORN BY AN EXPLOSION.
William Harrington Frightfuliy In
jured at the Lydecker Tunnel.

In an explosion yesterday of an acety-
line tank at the Foundry Branch of the
Lydecker tunnel. William ]. Harrington,
aged thirty-five years, residing at 1880
Brightwood Avenue northwest, was Sc
riously injured about the head and face
and was taken to the Georgetown univer-
sity Hospital for treatment. He is suffer-
ing from a fractured skull and severe cuts
and bruises and may die.
Harrington was employed about the tun-
mel, having charge of the acetyline tanks
near the mouth of the shaft. He was at
work yesterday morning filling several Of
these tanks and had recharged one and
begun upon second when an explosion
took place. Harrington received the full
force of the explosion. His scalp was fear
fully lacerated and his skull fractured by
flying metal. Fellow-workmen went to
his rescue and summoned a carriage. in
which the injured man was hurried to the
hospital Drs. Vaughn and Key examined
his wounds and removed by an operation
portion of the bone of the skull just
above the right eye Friends of Harring-
ton were notified of the accident and
called at the hospital and Nude enquiries
as TO his condition.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-25
TO INVOKE THE DEITY.
Cuban Delegates Discuss the Pre-.
amb1e to the Constitution.

| HAVANA, Jan. PA meeting of the
Constitutional Convention for the final
| stage Of its work was held today 1t was
| decided to accept the project in its total
lty and then discuss ii article by article.
The term to accept in totality was not ac-
| cepted by some of the delegates. who con-
| sidered the action of the convention alb
surd, inasmueh as it accepted the project
| in its totality and then will begin to dis
cuss and perhaps change it.
The preamble was discussed today
| Senores Cisneros and Morua objected to
| the invocation to God, the former because
| he thought there was no God and also be-
cause he thought the constitution should
not recognize any religion. Senores San
gully and Llorente supported the wording
OF the preamble. Senior Sanguily wanted
to know who or what the convention would
invoke if not God.
Senior Llorente said that all the South
American Republics and the United States
had invoked God on similar occasions. and
he asked if the United States were any
less free than Cuba would be- He added
that even If some of the delegates were
atheists they had no right to object to the
invocation, as the people of Cuba were not
atheists. Until the United States put a
notice on the Statue OF Liberty TO the eff
feet that God was not recognized in Amer
lea, Cuba had no right to do what some
of the delegates proposed.
The preamble was allowed to remain as
drawn. Some of the delegates explained
their votes in favor of not changing it, by
saying that although they did not believe
in God themselves, nevertheless they re-
garded the question as mere matter of
form. Very little was accomplished by
the convention. The preamble and the
first two paragraphs of the first section
were approved.
These paragraphs state that Cuba is
constituted sovereign state and that her
territory is the same as under the Span
ish rule. The third paragraph declares
that the island shall consist of six prov
inces. An amendment was proposed to di- |
vide Santiago into two provinces, max
ing seven in ALL but this was rejected. |
The article as it stood in the project was |
put to vote and was rejected. Senior Ri |
vera declared that the rules had been |
broken, as the article had been rejected |
without discussion. There was deadlock
for time, but finally it was decided to
reconsider the vote rejecting the article
After the meeting there was much noisy
discussion regarding the time lost in use
less debates
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-25
GIBsoN's FLIGHT CHECKED.
The Alleged Bribe Onercr Arrested
En- Route TO Canada.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. "a. E
Gibson. a building contractor OF Logans-
port was taken into custody today while
attempting to make his escape to Canada,
and is now en- route to Jackson, Miss,
where he is under indictment for trying
to bride the Governor of that State.
Gibson submitted a bid for the erection
of the new capitol building at Jackson.
and while the matter was pending sought
out the Governor and offered him $1,000
to use his influence in awarding the con-
tract to the Gibson firm. The Governor
caused his arrest and he was placed under
bonds.
He came here and tried to get pledge
from Governor Durbin not to honor a
requisition, but the executive gave him
no encouragement Yesterday he trans
ferred his property at Logansport and
started to Canada. but detectives had been
shadawing him and he was caught at De-
troit
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-25
STURDY BLACKSMITHS
Learn Facts About Coffee.

Two blacksmiths of Northampton, Mass,
Messrs. Thayer and McGrath, both dis
covered that coffee was the cause OF
heartburn and sour stomach continually
troubling them in spite of active exer-
else.
They left off the coffee and began taking
Postum Food Coffee The trouble disap-
peared at once and both men are now en-
thusiastic over Postum.
If powerful men like blacksmi his are
affected by the drugs contained in ordi-
nary coffee, 1t would seem folly for brain
workers to try TO withstand the effects
Of il.
Hiram Day. man seventy-fve years
old, also OF Northampton had used coffee
for great many years and developed Sc
riOus bilious troubles few months ago
he left on coffee and began using Postum
FOOD Coffee. He has recovered his health
and considers Postum in every way supe-
rior to ordinary coffee
Edison p. Clark. also OF Northampton
Mass. a pencil manufacturer, was trou-
bled with dyspepsia and kidney disorders
He was induced to leave off coffee and use
Postum Food Coffee in its place He says
he has never been as well in twenty five
years as he is at present, and gives the
entire credit to Postum.
Nearly every coffee user is i'll in some
part of the body Coffee does not directly
affect the same organs in every man or
woman. but the effect is first on the stom-
ach and from that to the nervous system
When the nerves are out OF order ii may
show in the different organs like the kid
neys, liver, heart, lungs, bowels, or some
other part of the body, or the trouble
must show itself In a general nervous
and unbalanced condition. When coffee is
dispensed with, and nature begins to set
up a cure. il is very greatly helped in this
work by the use of Postum Food Coffee.
for IL contains certain elements that the
life force uses &c build up the cells and
the grey matter in the nerve centres. Any
person can prove this same by trial
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-25
Ito II.
4 coyriNuEp.

| SO-s fNshO.
Zoe yard for lot No. 40 taffeta
silk ribbon; formerly 25c yard
33c for 20 heavy comforts; for
merly sold for SOC each.
10!c yard for good quality 81
colored table oilcloth.
39c for Zoe white bed spreads;
not more than 9 to a buyer.
25c for soc black brOcaded sat
in; only 2 small pieces.
25c yard for ladies' SOC all-wool
waist fannels; in pink. red,
hello, reseda, old rose, castor,
blue, ETC.
45c yard for &c full-yard wide
unbleached muslin; no rem
nants.
Ladies' so suits, $4.9s.
Lot of ladies' black cheviot serge
suits with REFER jackets, lined with
SILK; very stylish and p-to-date; and
worth $40; to go for $4.9s this hour
Sc taffeta silk waists, $2.9S.
Lot of ladies' black and coIored tat
feta silk waists. desirable in every
way, and very fashionable, and really
not thing the matter with them;
worth up to Sc; for s2.9s
$3.50 skirts for sos.
Another lot of finer cheviot serge
skirts; trimmed with three rows of
taffeta silk around the bottoms; SPLEEN
did Innings; full width and with
pleated back; skirts for which you
were asked $3.50, for s29s.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-25
CHARLES EccLEsToN DEAD.
The Funeral Services to be Held mt
Forest Glen.

Mr. Charles A. Ecclestor an attorney,
died yesterday morning a. his apart
ments a: 1903 r Street MOI Iest, after
an illness of about ten days. The funeral
will be held from st. Johns Church, For
est Glen. Saturday morning at lO30
o'clock. Interment will be made in Forest
Glen Cemetery.
Mr.. Eccleston was taken i'll about ten
days ago with a severe cold, which de-
veloped into lung trouble He was thirty
one years old and was for a long time
connected with the firm of Thomas ].
Fisher & Co. While in their employ he
graduated from the Georgetown Law
School and was admitted to the bar in
1895. During the past three years he was
connected with the firm of Davis Tuck
er. He was unmarried and is survived by
his mother. sister, and brother, who
live near Forest Glen.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-25
MAY CLEAR UP THE RoBBER1Es
Police Arrest Negro Believed tn
Have Committed Many Thefts.

Have Committed Many Thefts.
BY the arrest early yesterday morning
Of Frederick Williams, a negro, eighteen
years of age. the police believe they have
cleared up the mystery of several rob-
berries recently committed in the North
west section. The prisoner was caught in
the act OF trying to break into the Pert
land drug store, Fourteenth Street and
Thomas Circle northwest, by Policeman
Poole. and taken to the Third precinct
station, charged with housebreakinR. He
is said to have confessed completely in a
robbery at the grocery Of Joseph d. u at
kins. 1900 Sixteenth Street northwest, and
Bastabies drug store, corner Of Nine
teenth and y Streets northwest
Policeman Poole was patrolling his heat
slowly up Fourteenth Street near the
Portland Flats His attention was sud
denly attracted by a negro, busy in IN
attempt TO force a window at the drug
store on the first floor Of the fats. As
Poole saw the negro he was himself seen.
and Williams started TO run. The police
man gave chase but the negro outran him.
Poole blew blast Oh his whistle and at
Sixteenth Street Policeman Lehman jofIed
IN the chase. Lehman is a Splinter. and
he overlook the negro and arrested him
Williams WAS removed to the station and
locked up. Later in the day he BEGAN to
talk, and implicated a negro named
Charles Simpson in the attempt on the
Portland store.
search was begun for Simpson and
he was found hiding under a bed al his
home in Vermont Court northwest He
is yet held on suspicion. The police be-
lieve Williams has had a hand in other
robberies and are holding him for furtrer
invest "a ton.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-25
CARRIED TOO FAR.
The Fear of Being Deceived or Hum
plugged Prevents Many People
From Trying Good
Medicine.

Stomach troubles are so common and in
| most cases so obstinate to cure, that
| people are apt to look with suspicion on
/ any remedy claiming to be. a radical perm
anent cure for dyspepsia ard indigesJ ion.
| Many such people pride themselves On
| their acuteness in never being humb1g-
ged, especially in medicines.
This fear of being humbugged can be
carried too far, so far in fact that many
people suffer for years with weak diges-
tion rather than risk a little time and
money in faithfully testing the claims
made for a remedy so reliable and uni
Versally used as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets.
Now Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
vastly different in one important respect
from ordinary patent medicines for the
reason that they are not secret patent
medicine; no secret is made of the ingred-
tents, but analysis shows them to contain
the natural digestive ferments. pure agep-
Tic pepsin government test Golden Seal
and diastase. They are not cathartic
neither do they act powerfully on any
particular organ, but they cure indiges-
ton on the common sense plan of digest
ing the food eaten, thoroughly before it
has time to ferment. sour and cause the
mischief. This is the only secret of Their
success.
Cathartic pills never have and never can
cure Indigestion AMI stomach troubles, be-
cause they act only on the bowels where
as the whole trouble is in the stomach.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets taken after
meals, digest the food. That is all there
is TO it. Food, not digested or half-di-
gested is poison, as it creates gas. acidity
headaches, palpitation of the heart, loss
of flesh and appetite and many other trou-
bles, which are often called by some other
name.
They are sold by druggists everywhere
in the United States, Great Britain ard
Canada.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-25

ways between New York and the sounds
of North and South Carolina and the con-
tinuation of the surveys for deepening q
waterway through the North Carolina
Sound.
The report, after considerable discus
sion, was referred back to the committee
in order to harmonic the several resolu-
tions.
Resolutions endorsing the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition of 1903. another to
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-25
10 to H..

!; 9sc yard for 124c outing fan
nels, in light blue, pink, and
l. red.
/ 12!c yard for odd lot all-silk
!. colored surahs and chinas ND
/. to 39c.
!. SOC yard for 50-inch Oxford and
/. brown homespuns; 81 values.
[ 19c for ingram carpet remnants
/ for rugs; worth up to soc.
|. 123c yard for odd lot all-silk
!. scarfs and covers up to Ace.
|. 49c for heavy 1914 silver grey
!. double blankets; 75c values.
!. DC for mems soc ribbed feeced
|. underwear.
!. 25c for mems SOC working shirts.
!. Sc for ladies' 15c fast black
/ hose.
! 121c for ladies' 25c Swiss rib
! bed vests
! with tapped neck and finished with
] pearl buttons and in grey and white.
. Sc yard for lot 4 and 5-inch en-
. broideries; formerly 15c.
35c yard for lot to 5 inch tor
. chon laces; formerly 10c.
!. &c for lot cuff buttons, formerly
sold for 25c.
5ac for ladies' corset covers,
made of good muslin.
39c for ladies' pink, blue, grey,
red heavy eiderdown dress
ing sacques.
129c for lot boys 25c percale
shirt waists.
19c for choice of lot of wings,
quilts, pompoms, breasts, etc,
up to s1.49.
9.