davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-22
Fashions Latest FadS

above a deep iounce- ace insertion
is set in between the puffs at the head
of the hounce and in the upper edge
as well.
The blcuse waist will continue uni
versally popular and will be univer-
SALLY worn. 1t assumes every possible
variation in detail of finish. and IL is
a question of taste and fancy as 10
the trimming. whether it is tucked
strapped, stitched or trimmed with
lace. A point which should be partlc-
ularly observed by all women M are
not slender and tall is to have the
blouse and the skirt of the same color'
but not necessarily of the same mate
rial.
The most pleasing theater blouses
are made of mousseline de sole or
chiffon ACCORDION plated. and partly
covered with a bolero of heavy cream
lace. One very attractive model is a
silk blouse well open up the front.
filled in with a plated vest or nous
seine de sole. over which there Is an
open vest of heavy lace rolling back
into a deep shoulder collar. The lace
waistcoat is trimmed down either side
with horizontal lines of narrow black
velvet ribbo ending on the edge in
a tiny loop and a nail-head button.
crepe Qe cnlne QOIteu oNei Win thS
naiI-heads also makes a pretty inner
vest.
Tasselled bows of black velvet rib
bon loops are another feature of dec
grafton and they seem to be suitable
for all sorts of purposes. as a finish
at one side of the bodice. the collar
and the belt. or ending rows of inser-
ton on the skirt This is well shown
on a pink muslin gown, striped verti-
calIy all around the skirt with black
lace insertion and at the end of each
line a little above the hem is one of
these loop bows.
The foreign fashion papers show a
style which will be prominent among
tn, summer gowns. 1t is a princess
ov ,rdress tucked round the waist and
shaped fan fashion on the ed &c. The
material is a white panne silk pat
termed with black. n the dnderskirt
is white taffeta with a deep founce
of white mousseline de sole The
wide fchu-shaped collar is of Irish
lace. +.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-22
sneciaI service to The Herald.

Special service to The Herald.
NEW YORK, March 1S-Dressy tall
or gowns show every possible varla-
ton of the circular %f1ounce, in rather
narrow widths. 1t is tucked, stitched
and strapped in every imaginable a
one of which shows a group of tucks.
very narrow, at the hem and another
group in the upper skirt where II laps
on to the fi9unce. The close fit about
the hips. prevails. which shows that
the slender. willowy figure will not go
out of style for some time.
The artistic style of the present
mode of dress is best shown in black
gowns. Even the mourning gowns so
much in demand in London show this
as c~onclusiyely as any others. There
is no contrast of color in them. yet
by contrasting textures and claiborne
designs the black gowns are really
very attractive and very fashionable
also. whether one is in mourning or
not
Nousseiine and net are used together
and black crepes de chine are worn
bv women Of all ages. Where jet is
employed ii is most effective on a ma
terial with little il any gloss.
Black and white gowns will be es-
pecially good style in thin dresses. In
the batistes. bareges. silk muslins and
grenadines white spotted with black
is most desirable. If trimmed with
black lace insertion. which makes II
more striking and yet perfectly gen.
teel.
Unusual and rather -extravagant
combination black and white gowns
are shown in black net over white lace
in a heavy quality. or the net may be
underneath the lace. The foundation
dress is white silk in either case and
the net. when it is the outside fabric.
is shirred in various ways around the
bedy at the waist. forming a corselet
belt which extends well down on the
hips in the form of a yoke. and again
in a cluster at the knees. The lace
underneath is cut in Princess form
to avoid any superfluous material
around the hips
Shirrings and pufings are distinct
1y promised as a special feature of the
thin gowns, and n skirt model in
silk mousseIine shows wide puffs,
Or rather a shirring several inches
apart, which gives the effect of pufs
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-22

begin.
This is purely a business matter
with us. We are in the law business to
make our bread and butter and have
been engaged by these ladies to repre-
sent them in a legal way. We intend
to do ur duty and expect to cause the
arrest of the gamblers if they continue
to perate games of chance.
"The first movement will be made
against gambling. The saloons will
not he disturbed. except they will be
required to clos cup on Sundays as the
law directs. We may not be able to
entirely suppress gambling. but it will
not be so open and notorious as at
present.
We do not yet know whether any
attention will be paid to the condition
of the residents of Utah street or not.
That is a question for our clients to de-
eide"
The attorneys who nave been retain
ed by the w. c.. T. L.. evidently meal
business and the war. when it begins,
promises to be a merry one.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-22
CONSIDERABLE ACTIVITY IN LIVE
STOCK MARKET IN CHI
HUAHUA.
to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
CHIHUAHUA. March 22-There has
been great activity in the cattle mark
ct in Chihuahua this week. A party of
Californians. among them being the su-
p~erintendent of the Croker ranch
near Modesto. Cal. purchased 5000 head
of cattle from General Luis T%errazas.
who also sold 1000 head to Arizona
parties who were brought here by
Charles F.. Hunt. of the FL Paso Live
Stock Commission company.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-22
Today'S Markets.
WIRE BY W. r. LOGAN & CO., COMMISSION BROKERS.
lis 8 OREGON STR EET. TELEPHONE 641.

ratio. with uncertain tone and occas-
ional periods of distinct heaviness.
There was no favorable news but as
some raiders realized that stocks in a
great many instances have gone from
strong into weak hands and are being
carried more largely by the commission
housese han ct any time since the
presidential election; declines were not
important as compared with last night
close excep in the ease of Metropolitan
for which the supply was greater than
the demand all day.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-22
THE FIRST SHIPMENT OF TEXAS
OIL ARRIVED AT NEW YORK
THIS MORNING.

NEW YORK. March 22-The first
big shipment OF oil from the Texas oil
tank steamer Atlas. 1t consisted of
1000 barrels and it comes from Beau
mont. Texas. by steamer from Sabine
Pass.
The oil is shipped tothe Standard
it is probable hat a tank line will be
carried on between Texas and New
York.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-22
Stefnitx and Chess.

Wilhelm Steinitz, the famous chess
master. acquired his first knowledge of
the game in Il peculiar manner. As Il
boy he attended n Jewish school at
Prague, and as a reward for his clever
ness the masters permitted him to watch
the chief rabbi and his assessor play
chess. Only once n month was the game
played, but it lasted several days. and
young Steinitz astonished the players by
remembering the position of each piece.
Naturally he was soon far ahead Of his
venerable instructors.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-22
THE CONTEST TONIGHT AT DEN
YER WILL BE FOR THE LIGHT
WEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP.

DENVER, March 22.-The contest to-
night between Kid Broad and young
Corbett is really aft ght for the feather
weight championship. Terry McGovern
having agreed to meet the winner for
the lightweight belt.
An enormous crowd will be present,
all available seats having been disposed
of by noon today.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-22
AN EFFORT is BEING MADE TO ES
TABLISH THREE CENT FARES
IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. March ga determ-
ined effort is being made here to have
three-cent fares on the surface rail-
roads of New York.
last night and received with favor by
some of the railway magnates. who
agreed to put h plan in operation on
some of the minor lines.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-22
ANOTHER INSURGENT GENERAL
HAS RESIGNED. AND ANOTHER
ISLAND is QUIET.

WASHINGTON. March 22.-General
Macarthur reports this morning that
the insurgent leader Fellan. the prime
mover of the insurrection in the Island
of Panay. has surrendered with a hun
dred and eighty rifles.
This ends the war in tina section of
the Philippines.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-22
FIRE IN A SCHOOL CAUSES A PAN
&c BUT NO LOSS OF LIFE
AMONG CHILDREN.

B1NGHAMPTON. n. Y. March %
Shortly after Don fire broke out in
the Brewer school. and in a few min
utes the building was a sheet of flames.
A panic among the pupils ensued,
but no lives were lost.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-22
SIXTY YOUNG GOATS BURNED
TO DEATH IN A FIRE
A Goat Ranch Near the City burned

For Several Hours This Afternoon.
Fire destroyed the sheds on a goat
ranch belonging to Jacinto Armenia,
just west of Concordia cemetery this
afternoon. The fire commenced at 12:-
and burned until 2:3O. Sixty young
goats were burned to death.
Mr.. Armenia a a large drove of
goats and at his place he has a corral
and many sheds in which to house the
goats. The main herd is let out every
day and roams at will, but the younger
are kept in the sheds and it was
these that met death in h flames this
afternoon.
Mr.. Armenia is employed by the Ell
Paso meat market and it is supposed
that he was absent from home wnen
the fire broke out The sheds were
of brush n burned rapidly.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-22
TWO AND A HALF MILLION DOL
LARS PAID FOR A GROUP OF
CHIHUAHUA MINES.

ST. LOUIS. March ga Fort Worth
special today says the Guadamala
mines in Chihuahua. owned by Tinnin
of San Antonio. Texas. and Homes of
Guadalupe. ave been purchased by
capitalists for two and a half millions.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-22

CLEVELAND, March 22.-All the
railroads have agreed to give a one
cent a mile rate to the Grand Army en-
campment here next September.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-22
EMPEROR WILLIAM CONGRATU-
LATED UPON HIS ESCAPE
FROM INJURY.

BERLIN. March 22-Emperor Will
lam received the officers of Reichstag
today. who formally congratulated his
majesty on his escape from the recent
outrage on his person.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-22

During h last century a total of
about 10000 600 people came from for
eign countries to make their homes in
the United States.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-22

According to Gov. Crane. 40 per cent
OF tie population of the state of Mass
achusetts is included in a circle includ-
ing ten miles in every direction from
the state house.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-22

RENT-Two very desirable rooms
for light housekeeping. Apply 721
Magoffin avenue.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-22
$+:4sf:f+

MONEY & METALS New York.
Money closed 2@2A. Last loan pa
Mexican Money 50k@51-
Silver bullion 60A copper II; lead
II.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-22

The total population of the United
States is &c. 295. 4SO.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-22

Hogs today IL. 900; official yesterday
1908; shipments $3.50: left over 1856:
quality good Market shade lower.
heavy packing s5.95@6.15: cattle today
l 500; official yesterday $685.; market
strong
Hogs open steady. cattle steady to
higher. sheep steady. Hogs left over
yesterday 1856; receipts year ago 3d.
900; mixed butchers S5.9O@6.1O; good
heavy s6.05@6-15; rough heavy $500
600; light $5.90@6.O71h.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-22

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
with bath, 81 Wyoming street.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-22
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER

NEW YORK. March 22.-Stocks:-
The market today was nervou and err
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-22

ALL THE RAILROADS WILL GIVE
A CENT A MILE RATE TO THE
G.. A. Il. ENCAMPMENT.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-22

Try The Herald's Popular. Wants.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-22
Will Fight Gambling

Continued from First Page
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-22
PROVISIONS (Chicago.)

Total sale of stocks 1,345. 200 Sha
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-22
GRAIN (Chicago.)
COTTON New York;
LIVE STOCK t.nicago.)

Cotton market closed steady.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-11-10
SEXUAL PERVERSION.
A Treasury Clerk Dismissed and
His Fellow SOdOmite Sentenced
in Police Court.

Joseph Caspar, the son Of respect
able parents, was senteced Friday in
Police Court to six months In the
workhOuse. or $500 bond for his future
reformation. His father was present
and heard the shocking story. Cas-
par was taken from the bed and room
of Frank L. Mitchell, M Ninth street,
who was until yesterday, a $1,000
Treasury clerk. Judge Kimball heard
the testimony I'm open court and it
revealed the most indescribable details
Of sexual perversion. Caspar was in
fatuated with Mitchell and the latter
was unable to terminate the unnatural
lust of himself or his fellow pervert.
The story is too filthy and demOraliz-
ing to even write about. hence The
Globe simply announces that Mitchell
was Justly dismissed from his position
as a $1,000 clerk and Caspar's father
furnished security for his sons future
good behavior
Sunday morning globe., 1901-11-10

Captain Boardman has received in
formation that detectives Weldon and
Howlet will sail from southampton
today with the two criminals Harkes
and Morgan, who jumped their
bonds and fed to England where they
were arrested by the Scotland Yard de-
tectives on information furnished by
Tie Metropolitan detective bureau. On
the arrival of the officers and their
pr scners the whole business win be
thoroughly aired and somebody as
stated, will have a close shave on the
West Virginia Penltentiaryif the allega-
tions are true which are now the main
topic of conversation among the Police
Court professional bondsman syndi-
cate
Sunday morning globe., 1901-11-10

In the early part of last summer we
reproduced information published in
the Washington Post more than a year
previous-the double payment Of the
salaries and expenses Of Machen's
uncle, brother and several other EN-.
ployes Of the court Of claims The
vouchers pertaining to this eXpendi.
ture had to pass through the control.
ler's Office, and there the fraud was
first discovered is this true, or is It
false? Machen knows, and so does
Beavers.
In July we published information
that came to us from the inside, but
not from the source Mr. Machen sus-
pected, that Mr.. Heath, after the SEN
ate investigation. demanded the resig.
nation Of the superintendent of Free
Delivery; that IL was rendered and ac-
cepted. Afterward, at the solicitation
Oh Abner Mckinley, the resignation
was withdrawn. Is this true, or is 1t
false? Machen knows.
What was the consideration, the
equivalent, received by Abner Nc
Kinley that moved him to intercede
for Machens retention in Office We
stated that Abner, through Mr. Machen
and a pair Of attorneys in this city,
obtained the contract for steel Letter.
boxes; that the boxes furnished under
that contract were made at the Read
ing otove Works, Reading, Pa. is this
true, or is It false? Machen knows.
We then made the inquiry and we
repeat it now: did A. w. Machen, as
superintendent OF the Free Delivery
service, have a pecuniary interest in
this contract with Abner Mckinley
We do not know but we believe he
had. Machen knows. If they are sill.
ent partners in the Adrian Plant, we
have no knowledge Of it, but we believe
there is one very loud fellow in that
snop, Brother-in-law Bellman, for the
simple reason that we know the farm
ers box made there is a beautiful, de-
lectable little daisy one
gallon-cheap as dirt at $3.50. Who
gets the money? Echo answers:
"Who?" Machen knows.
The above Is respectfully submitted
to the President Of the United States
who. being we'll acquainted with the
superintendent Of Free Delivery, will
know how to dispose Of him. Verbum
sat
Sunday morning globe., 1901-11-10
A CASE OF DEPRAVITY.
The SiSter-in-Law Of a Prominent
Washington Physician.

But a little while ago young and
beautiful girl the sister Of the wife
of prominent physician, with whom
she lived, this Washington product
answering to the fictitious name Of
Madge Davis. was arranged I'm police
court for threatening the life Of an
other member of her class. She has
been one Of the lowest prostitutes be-
low the Avenue for some time, and
confessed that she was beyond re-
demption. She is but nineteen years
Of age. The Crittenton Home people
have taken her in hand At nineteen
even Madge Davis has before her a
long and virtuous life if she so elects
to live IT, Every time she asserts that
at that age she is beyond redemption
she ought to receive a logging and an
ice bath.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-11-10
Alley Life

Mr.. Charles Frederick Weller Gen
eral Secretary Of the Associated Chari
ties. will discuss at the Washington
Club Tuesday morning next ALLEY
Life in Washington"
Stereopticon views showing glimpses
of alley life, cases Of distress, and ex
amples Of social service will be shown
The speaker will devote his time main
ly to a description Of local conditions
in neighborhoods with which the gen.
eral public are unfamiliar. He will
ALSO explain the principles and meth
DDS Of modern charity and will tell
the ladies Of the Washington Club how
they may use the Associated Charities
to assist them in their ph. anthropic
work.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-11-10
Announcements.

In the next issue we will commence
the publication Of a remarkably strong
serial from the pen Of Mr.. Revere Rod.
gers, with whose contributions 10 The
Globe our readers are already familiar
This novel is Mr.. Rodgers matured
enort and will please the reading pub.
lie. PNN'
Sunday morning globe., 1901-11-10

The somewhat celebrated Mr. Croker
may be said to have Arrived at a
Conclusion" and Will henceforth be
known as the Chief Of 4e Hasbeens.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-11-10

Farmer Gray--Did you hear the
looms last night, Miss Citybred?
MSS Citybred-Were those looms?
way / thought it was some college
boys giving their college cry.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-11-10
virgie Arrested

Virgien Mcconnell, the young girl
who almost a week ago left suddenly
the boarding house Of Lissie Hartman
on Ohio avenue. taking with her about
$3.50 worth OF Miss Hartman's 1ewelry.
has been arrested at Lebanon, Pa, and
will be returned here for trial
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-09-06
SCARLET FEVER

It is very regrettable that scarlet
fever, after a lapse which seemed
TO indicate that it had been eradi-
Gated in town, should reappear at
this time. The schools have just
opened and there is therefore great
or danger of Contagion. It is par
ticularly important that parents
exercise unusual care, and use es-
pecial precaution at this time to
avert general spread of the dis
ease. The cases reported are of
very mild type, but that does not
preclude the possibility of a virulent
form being developed. The safety
lies in prompt action in cases where
there may be suspicion of the mala.
dy as we'll as in adopting safe
guards. Whenever children have
sore throats OF an eruption of the
skin even of mild character they
should be separated from the rest of
the family until a physician has
seen them or these symptoms dis
appear. It must never be forgotten
that the mildest type may communi-
cate the most fatal form of the dis
ease. Exposure must be avoided, es-
pecially by children under ten years
of age and no child which has not
had 1t should be allowed to enter, or
associate with persons who do enter
such house or room nor with the
cats or dogs from such houses. Be-
ware of any person who has sore
throat. Do not kiss or take the
breath of such person nor drink
from tbe same cup nor use any ar
ticle handled by such person until
it is disinfected. Perfect cleanli.
ness in the house and all its sur.
roundings is enioined, and anything
which deteriorates general good
health tends to render the system
liable, and in this way filth may be
considered as a promoter of scarlet
fever. Let the house receive all
the pure air and sunlight possible.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-09-06
is IT RIPPING ,

The above question seems very
pertinent out in Pittsburg where
the bill passed at the last session of
the legislature to give the governor
power to remove tbs mayor and ap-
point a recorder is operative. Re-
GENTLY the appointee has made sun,
dry removals of officials who were
assumed to be friends of Senator
Finn and this in view of the sup
posed harmony deal alleged to have
been made by the governor or his
supporters with the Finn party is
causing considerable commotion.
OF course, no one outside the inner
circles can know the true inward
ness of these movements but It
looks very much as though the So
called ripper" was doing some of
the ripping originally intended.
Time only will reveal the effect
and who win reap the benefits, if
any, of the bill which has been the
subject Of wide discussion in the
state.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-09-06

The poem on the first page entitled
"Reminiscences" is from the pen of a
Miss Of thirteen years. 1t evidences
considerable literary ability for one
so young and should she persevere a
maturer age will doubtless show pro-
ductions of marked distinction.
We invite contributions from any
who desire to make the effort to
write either prose or poetry for publi-
cation. 1t is an excellent exercise,
for young people especially, and their
productions are always read with in
terest.
Let the youths and Misses of Pike
demonstrate their capabilities in this
direction. Short stories, letters, To-
cal items and personals are excellent
means to cultivate habit of think
ing and correct expression. We will
be pleased to receive such.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-09-06
A Pitiable Sight.

What is more pitiable than to see
a puny, delicate little child absolute
ly dying from neglect. There are
many little ones, whose cheeks
would grow rosy, whose eyes would
grow bright, whose flesh would be
plump and pretty if only the worms
that are knawing. at their vitals were
removed, which. is easily effected
with Mothers Worm Syrup, so nice
to take thatchildren mask for it, AL
so a cure for tape worm in grown
people. Try 25 cent bottle.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-09-06
some think 10 Remember.

When a cough Or cold is long neg
lected consumption almost invaria-
bly, follows. Remember Mexican
Syrup only costs 25 cents bottle,
and yet has proven in many thous-
and cases an absolute safe cure for
coughs, colds and consumption
Taken in time it cures quickly.
Children like it because if tastes so
good. Insist on your druggist keep
ing it for sale. Read the seemingly
miraculous cures it has effected,
printed on the wrapper around the
bottle.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-09-06

Since labor day many boarders
have left town and the season is
practically closed. Really the pleas
ATTEST part of the year in the ooun-
try is yet to come. September is
generally a bracing month and o.
tober with the change in verdure
and her golden tints is a splendid
time to be here. The roads too are
apt to be in a fine condition, the
nights are cool and everything is
very inviting for rest and recupera-
ton. It is an inyigorating season
and the wonder is that more people
do not come out to enjoy il.