davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-18

Ell Paso is entering upon epoch OF development the
end of which can not be measured nor timed realized
Throughout the breadth and length of this great country
and the Ell Paso Valley the song of the rve ceases
the call to the pillow horse has replaced the cowboys
dreamy song to the cattle herds they wandered
over the plains on the starry nights Tall buildings are
puncturng the sky line of Ell Paso and signaling to the
world their messages of success Big, broad minded,
whole-hearted men placing their shoulders to the
wheels OF progress That which was the standard yeste
day will be OutgrOwn tomorrow. The catalogue of posi-
btes is entered in the ledger of probabilities and then
transferred to the balance sheet of things accomplished
The success of the past can not be made guide to
the future The Ell Paso of today will not be the Ell Paso
of tomorrow. Chaotic conditions will become organized
factors in the organization that will push forward the pro-
ress of the Southwest with irresistible power that by
the weight of its influence and potential possib
ties OF action will overcome all obstacles
When the dawn of the Twentieth century broke over
the tOps OF time Texas entered upon of develop
ment that is enlstng the attention of the world In the
last ten years conditions have arisen factors
rOduced themselves that give birth to the necessity for
the Welding together of these varied factors conditions
and industries into organic whole From the state
where decade OF years ago herds OF cattle wandered at
will vast stretches of ranch lands today Texas has
become state where the most intensive form of agrcu
tura pursuit being practced Ranches of 100000 acres
being into tracts and where the same
of land supported but family now supports
thousand times that number The thrush across the
northern borders of Texas of mighty army of homesee-
to the number of 100000 yearly resulting In rapid
change of the economical complexion of every section of
the state The peopng of the plains has resulted in more
ribbons of rail ramfyng from the great commercial cen
tiers to the outposts of the state The peopng the great
Southwest has brought forth the demand greater trans
portation facilities. This demand is being met bv more
railroads. every of which headed for Ell Paso
Texas.
The awakening Of the great Rio Grande Valley as
from the sumber of the contenment born of the silence
Of the plains has swung the spotlight of financial scrutiny
the work that being DONE When the ribbon of tame
from the tcker in the great money of the world
they daily message of the big undertakings in the
far-Off Southwest
AS every nation as every country rounds from one
epoch into another conditions become chaotic Organi-
cation follows progress and is the capsone to every
of development The thinkers of the Southwest men who
guiding and controlling its destines have united in
realization that the time ripe for the guidance and
control of the individual factors in the countrv develop
men and everybody is pushing the up-buding of this
city and valley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-18

LATTA g. HAPPIER, Mills Bldg. FL Paso, Texas
j. r. FISK, Trust Bldg, FL Paso Texas
CASSIDY DAVIDSON 211 Mills ST., Ell PasolTe
BUCHOz sCHUsTER, Caples BLDG Ell Paso, Texas.
JosEPHUs BOGGs, Is Morgan Bldg, Ell Paso, Texas.
r. c. BAILEY, 306 Mesa Ave, FL Paso, Texas.
LOOMS EROS. 202 Texas ST.. Ell Paso, Texas
PETERMAN & LANSDEN REALTY CO, Zseta Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-18


atoms the business section of Ell Paso during the last
year AS if by magic piercing structures have sprung
up and today continue to do with still greater rapid
progress if anything, while plans for divers other mod
buildings give impetus to the situation and the prom
Use of placing FL Paso at the head of the procession
ward civic improvements with long and encouraging
lead
Perhaps one of the most important features in fast
growing Ell Paso today is the quality of buildings that
being invested in by local and outside capital The guam
tty is most atterng scores of magnificent business
establishments sprngng up all sides seemingly with
out end but what is regarded most significant sign
is the quality of the buildings that are constantly lifting
their heads and changing the skyline of the Pass City
There nothing bearing the earar of the mushroom
type of building The heart of Ell Paso experiencing
activity In operations that leaves doubt to the
stability of conditions
Thousands upon thousands of dollars seemingly are
being invested in the erection of buildings daily The
character of construction in the business center of the
most modern type indicating the vast strides toward i'm
provement steadily being accomplished in this direction
From the cheap frame fire traps the soft rock
adobe material that formed the greatest portion of
the material and ingredients in house building the class
Of structures today represent the greatest span
Improvement The face and appearance of the bust
ness center is being wiped out to give to modern
methods Of construction modern than which would
be impossible to discern anywhere in the country.
1t is not the frail building haphazard affair and of
material subject to easy destruction by fire. but src
lures erected the most scientific principles that adorn
the center of FL Paso and they have been constructed
within the past year Such buildings will continue
change the skyline It is STEEL reinforced concrete and
brick forming the greater portion of the material that
enters into the business house today The transformation
Is most marked In this city. For blocks and blocks upon
the many thOrOughares in the mercantile portion these
structures stand out bold against what remains Of the
ancient mode of building It is but question of
time before those of the old type remaining doomed
TO be raZed to give the onward march of great
city's destiny and Of progress in construction.
The increase in the valuations of the structures erect
ed IN the business district potent factor in determining
the type that going to make up this city or rather that
part OF It. Recent statistics coming from the records of
the building Inspector have shown the greatest increase
IN the matter of home building the erection of dwellings
the numerous residential sections of the METROPOLIS bnt
IT remains for the very heart of the city reveal what NAV
be regarded the most startling in valuations
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-18

MATHEWS & DYER lit NJ Stanton ST., Ell paso Texas
PENCE BROS, 217 Texas St.. Ell Paso, Texas.
ANDERSON BENNETT REALTY CO., 272S Bassett-
Edwards Block, Ell Paso, Texas
D. G. HEINEMAN 207 st. Louis St., Ell Paso, Texas.
H. L. HOWELL, Herald Building Ell Paso, Texas.
MALE & CO., 2O91A Mesa Ave. Ell Paso, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-18

AUSTIN & MARI, Caples Bldg. Ell Paso Texas
WIN. MOELLER, Herald Bldg, Ell Paso, Texas
A. p COLES BROS, American Natl Bank Bldg Ell
Paso, Texas.
HATTON REALTY CO, 224 Mesa Ave. Ell Paso Texas.
NEWMAN INVESTMENT CO.. 226 Mesa Ave- Ell Paso
Texas.
FELIX MARTINEZ IA Plaza Block, Ell Paso Texas
LONE STAR LAND CO., 213 Texas ST., Ell Paso Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17
AprOpos of the Separate Blouse

much Of the smart appearance OF the
waist depends on the trim finish, 1t be.
hooves us to see that our collars fit
we'll and are carefully boned so that
they keep in shape. A fat bow OF
velvet worn directly under the chin
is a popular fad and one that is very
generally becoming. At the top Of the
collar narrow piping of white has re-
placed the ruching Of last season.
The new sleeves show a tendency to
greater fullness, but it is not marked.
and manifests Itself particularly in the
shape Of little frills, tucks or orna-
mentation The short sleeve has van
ished, and unless for semi-dress &C.
casions, the sleeve is long and fits
well around the wrist. Oversleeves in
three-quarter length, fitting over the
under part of lace or net so closely as
to look like one sleeve, are among the
latest dictates Of fashion A favorite
model of the summer which retains
much of its popularity is the sleeve
cut in one with the bodice in a sort of
modified kimona effect. This gives a
very graceful shoulder line, and in
soft materials chiffon, charmeuse and
the silk crepes-it is especially good.
Unless very carefully fitted, however,
this sleeve is apt to, hamper the free
movement of the arm, and care should
be taken to have the under part quite
high and the sleeve loose. For this
reason, it is used only on the more
dressy blouses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17

narily. This shoe had also a strap Of
leather, like the top, stitched about
the top of the vanp, forming what is
called collar, which gives a shoe a
tailored look.
Many of the cloth-top shoes have the
butterfly quite heavily braided at the
edge, with the braiding also carried
about the top of the boot. The auto
boot now plays a prominent part in
the foot toggery Of the up-to-date wo-
man. A trig boot of this description
had patent vamp, kid top, and a pat
ent cuff about the top Of the boot fin
ished with a tassel.
Pumps will hold their own for dressy
and dancing wear during the coming
season. Corded silks and satins in
the evening shades will be greatly
used, and black suedes and velvets,
the latter sometimes set off with a
small gold buckle and perhaps a finish
Of f1ligree gold about the base of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17
By
Rene
Mansfield

In high shoes the advance styles
show several attractive new features.
One Of these is the use of black suede
for the tops of patent leather, thir-
teen-button boots. JET buttons are a
decided innovation. For the dressier
boots pearl buttons are also used,
these and the jet buttons being cut
and polished to facets. A shoe Of pat
ent kid with cloth top is being shown
with a jet buckle covering the meet
ing Of the vamp and the top. A some
what novel treatment Of the button-fy,
on another model, is an edge, each
scallop Of which incloses two buttons,
when fastened, instead OF one, as ordi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17

their practical qualities-laundering
well and preserving to the last their
fresh, crispy appearance. For dressy
occasions, the waist usually matches
the skirt and coat in color. The pretty
fashion of yelling the gown is seen in
the use of chiffon or net, draped grace
fully on a silk or satin foundation.
Very often this is heavily embroidered
in a darker shade, while a note of light
is sometimes given by the introduc
ton of silver thread at the collar and
wrist, or an inter-lining of cloth Of
silver or gold. In linen or madras the
only cut permissible is a strictly man
nish one, and in this, little fuIlness,
stiff cuffs with sleeve links, and high
collars are the most noticeable feat
ures. Soft, linen stocks, carefully
boned on the sides, or high collars Of
heavy lace, finished with a jabot of
the same, or a natty bow of silk, give
the necessary touch of femininity to-
these practical garments. Softer lines
and more elaboration are found in the
waists of marquisette and wolfe.
Here the hand embroidery, so dear to |
the hearts of most women, forms the
only trimming, and French embroidery, |
and cross-stitch are used
vr-i+I, oc,,oI artistic x-oTr1o IN fbo now
est models With the departure of
the hot days, one bids reluctant fare
well to the Dutch neck. and the high |
collar comes into its own again. AS |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17

ACH year brings rumors Of
the waning popularity of the
a wide range of new models
kESnWSE season advances one finds
separate blouse; but as the
strong enough to convince the most
skeptical that instead of dropping
from sight, this popular garment is be-
coming more indispensable than ever
as the years roll on. The reason of
this popularity is not hard to find. The
blouse, whether a plain tailored shirt
or an elaborate creation Of lace and
chiffon, strikes the keynote of appro-
priateness in the tailor-made suit and
bridges what would otherwise be an
impossible gulf between the street
costume and the luncheon or i'm
promptu dinner gown. AS might be
expected, the list Of materials used is
a long and varied one For the out-of-
doors girl there are attractive f1annels,
unshrinkable, in all weights, and linen,
piQue and madras in a multitude Of
weaves and patterns. The increased
demand for wash shirtwaists during
the winter has brought forth num-
Der of new designs IN which stripes
have prominent place. Cotton crepe,
marquisette and voile are delightfully."-
soft, and are particularly well suited
to the different embroideries, while
the varied weaves of lawn, batiste and
and are strong favorites on account of |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17

heel, are sure to be popular. The Ro-
man sandal, in patent or suede lsath-
ers, with it's many straps buttoning
bewitchingly over silken hose, it is
predicted will be greatly favored later
in the season, as it will be particularly
in harmony with the prevailing modes
in gowns
The styles in hosiery show little
change this season. The woman OF
fastidious taste clings, summer and
winter, to the fine black Isle, or silk
hose as her purse allows, indulging
in delicately embroidered ones, per-
haps, for dressy occasions. She will
welcome a new idea for saving the
hosiery about the top, where the
strain Of the elastics works such
havoc. This is a sort of cuff that fits
above the knee to which the stocking
and elastic are fastened, which should
prolong the life of the gauziest hosiery
at least little while beyond its
usually brief span.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17

OST women will find cause
to rejoice that the short
vamped shoe, SO chic, and
becoming to the foot, will
continue in favor during
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17

the winter months. There is just
one reason why l should not like to
hive in Paris" said a fashionable wo-
man the other day on her return from
abroad. 81 detest French shoes.
The toes are SO long they make you
think Of the end man in the minstrel"
Even the French makers, however, are
Americans in footwear, as well as in
other fashions.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-17

Falling from a street car IN F street
northeast. yesterday afternoon. Thomas
Carroll. Of 1893 G street northeast. sus-
tsiSed injuries which resulted in his
death at Casualty Hospital a few hours
later
He was picked up unconscious and
hurried 10 the hospital in a private car
risge. Examination showed a fracture at
the base OF the skull Operations to re-
move the pressure on the brain were
futile.
Mr.. Carroll was on his way 10 his home
1T the time OF the accident AS the car
passed under the viaduct at Union Sta
ton Up the hill by Second and Third
streets northeast a sudden lurch threw
him from his position on the rear plat
form 10 the pavement. The car was
stopped by Conductor r. p. Reardon and
the injured man placed in a carriage.
a member Of Bricklayers' Union. No.
!. a trustee Of that organization. and
member Of the financial committee MT
Carroll was prominently identified with
organized labor Of Washington. He was
a member OF the Building Trades Coun-
ell. and was actively engaged In its pro-
motion.
Mr.. Carroll was ffty-four years old, and
had lived in Washington all his life. Edu-
Gated In the public and parochial schools.
he was a graduate Of Gonzaga College
OF this city. He is survived by his wife
and two sons. Franz and Thomas Car
roll, jr. He was communicate OF St.
Aloysius Catholic Church. Funeral ar
Tangements have not been made
The Washington herald., 1910-09-17
SEE THE SIGHTS
Many Enjoy COney After Visit to
Correctional Places.
VIII BE Entertained by New York
State Mt Famous Auburn Peni-
Tertiary Tuesday.

New York, sept. IS-To-day all Of the
delegates TO the Prison Congress went on
tour Of inspection Of the correctional
institutions. They were escorted by Com
missioner OF Corrections Patrick a. Whit
ney and a committee headed by ex-Su-
preme Court Justice Gildersleeve. They
went by steamboat to Harris Island,
afterward visiting the wOrkhouse and the
penitentiary on Blsckwells Island. New
York prisons had very little 70 show the
foreigners. but their mission was not q
critical one by any means. IN the early
evening they looked through the munic-
ipal clearinghouse.
Tonight Mr. Mills organized a party
and took them in automobiles to Coney
Island Tomorrow afternoon they will
go TO see the city hall and be received
by Acting Mayor Mitchell. At night
they will see the show at the Hippo
drome After the show they will be the
guests at a smoker at the City Club.
Auburn. n. Y. sept. I6.-New York
State will give banquet 10 the delegates
from all over the world. who will be
here on Monday and Tuesday to inspect
Auburn Prison. as part Of the tour OF
the annual Prison Congress
Gov Hughes wired Warden Benham to-
night that he would attend and respond
TO the toast. The Empire Stsse." Thomas
NJ. Osborne will speak on the Junior
Republic"
Frederick H. Mills. financial director Of
the International Prison Commission is
showing New York 10 the foreign dele
gates, the British. Austrian. German,
South American Italian, and Chinese
prison experts. who are going to Wash
ington to attend the first International
Prison Congress ever held in the United
States.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-17
PRINTERS GUESTS
ON RIVER OUTING
Visiting Typos Spend Hours
at Historic Mt. Vernon.

The visiting printers took sail down
the Potomac yesterday and visited the
home Of Washington at Mount Vernon.
making the return trip in time to board
the cars for the ball game between the
Chicago and ST. Louis teams for the
Western championship. Chicago won the
game easily by the score Of : 10 8 To-
day the victorious Chicago boys will play
the New York aggregation for the cham
pionship OF the league
The evening was devoted 10 merriment
sorYed up by the Knights OF Menus. The
Entertainment showed the visitors that
they we'll deserved the title Of The
Knockers" The affair was purely stag.
Refreshments were served.
Programme for To-day.
To-day's programme will be the feature
OF the meet It will begin with a recep-
ton by the Chamber Of Commerce at
headquarters. Twelfth and F streets at
noon, At ! O'Clock the field games. which
are part Of the athletic meet. Will take
place, followed by the ball game.
This evening a general reception will
be held at Pythian Temple. which will
be followed by the presentation OF the
Hermann Trophy Cup to the winner or
to-days game. A buffet luncheon and
dancing will close the weeks entertain
ment
The Washington herald., 1910-09-17
MAKE MERRY ON FARM.
Members of Y. VI. c. A. Enjoy Corn
Roast in Moonlight.

Members of Y. VI. c. A. Enjoy Corn
Roast in Moonlight
With mirth and song the annual corn
roast and watermelon feast Of the Y NJ
c. A. was celebrated in royal fashion
by a jolly party Of fifty members last
night near Cherrydale Va.
The party was met by DR.. Taber John
son. who took them TO his farm and ex-
tended TO them the hospitality OF the
broad acres. BY the light of the sill
very moon the corn was roasted Indian
fashion and the watermelons were served
Georgia style" There was plenty to
eat, and the jolly good fellows made the
hills ring with their songs and jokes.
while games Of many sorts were played
in the moonlight.
After the feast Vacation Lodge, sum-
meT home OF the Y. w. c. A, which
adjoins the farm OF Dr. Johnson. was
visited by the young men. Mrs. w. H.
Bayly, president Of the Y. w. c. A. and
William X. Cooper. general secretary Of
the Y. NJ. c. A. made short addresses.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-17

Special I, The Washington Herald.
Brookllne. Mass, Sept. l6-In the final
round for the championship OF the United
States Golf Association tomorrow morn
in w c. Fownes. Of Pittsburg. and w. X.
Wood OF Chicago. meet. Fownes elimi-
mated Chick Evans, also OF Chicago, and
Wood was responsible for the passing OF
W. r. Tuckerman, OF Washington.
Fownes won one up, and Tuckerman lost
to Wood by two holes. After nine heles
OF the -Tuckerman match had been
played they were all even. After the
turn. Wood won the eleventh. and then
Tuckerman won FIVE straight holes with
two fours al the seventeenth and eigh-
teenth giving him a lead Of four up.
Woods putting game was anything but
what ii should have been. while on the
other hand Tuckerman was playing the
game OF his life on the inward journey.
Nothing daunted by the big lead. Wood
started the afternoon round by winning
the first two holes in fours against FIVE
for Tuckerman. The next three were
halved. and at the sixth Wood reduced
the lead by one more when he holed out
clubs length putt after Tuckerman
played by. To the seventh Tuckerman
found a sand bunker and in II took a
practice swing that caused Paul Hunter.
another Westerner, who was caddying
for Wood. TO complain to President
Jacques.
Protest Not Allowed.
The matter rested there. however. as
II was decided that Tuckermsn had COM
mitted no serious breach OF the rules Of
golf The hole was halved in four Wood
had a perfect three at the eight. On
the ninth each took two puts for a half
In five To the eleventh Tuckerman had
the better Of the drive and laid hts
approach dead TO the hole. getting a
three
Wood had a 2O-foot putt for a three on
the thirteenth. and won the hole. squar-
ing the match. Tuckerman hooked his
drive 10 the fourteenth, and barely got
over a pit They halved that IN Ave.
The halved the next two. and the sew
enteenth proved 10 be the undoing OF
the Washington player His drive was
In the sand trap. and he lost a stroke
playing IL out On the other hand. Wood
was Is feet from the pin. Tuckerman
putted by and conceded the hole. Wood
holed out a l2-foOt putt for a three on the
home green, and captured the match
The Washington herald., 1910-09-17
TROUBLE EITHER WAY.

threw my money the birds and sages with warning
words and talked about the rainy day. You ought to file
scads away the ages said or winter don't always have
your purserngs loose You may fall sick blind dumb and
when the hgpced sawbones come and druggists charge you
for their pills and spring their little bills you'll breath
WISH in bitter that you had ad down bones Their
discourse and grave that began save
carried bundles the bank until exeon made ank saved
and saved until my roll would do TO plug soveppe hole and then
Git broke the bankers hearth blew for motorcart It's
painted red and gold and green and fairly rsts for gasoline l.
pants and and smokes and tears and wildly calls for
repairs like the good old spndhr way blow ones roubes
day by day like wealth comes small and unob
truve sums that's better than skmp and shave PINCH
economze and for months together like Ounce then
blow in your wad at WALT MASON.
Corgrght by George Adnmsl
The Washington herald., 1910-09-17
Wz8THER CONDITIONS.
Auic-llture- Weather Rnrn.r

Agriculture Weather Bureau
Friday. sept. Is. lsl0-s D m.
IN u showers in Florida South
and Iowa. fair weather prevailed
ill districts east Of the Rockies
aims scattered showers stil pre-
Inc Temperature has untinued % rise 70 the cen
tIal valleys while in The eastern sections the wealth
Ct has remained moderately cool.
showers are probable IN the Western plateau and
Northern ROCKY Mountain regions while east Of the
mountains generally fair weather will prevail until
Sunday night. with but few changes In temperature.
The winds along the New England coast will be
moderate norhcastery except bri'k on the southeast
coast on the Middle Atlantic coast moderate 20
brsk northeasterly, on the South Atlantic coast
moderate northeastcrly: the Gulf coast moderate
caNcrly. on the Lower Lakes light Castery. and on
the Upper Lakes moderate variable mostly south
crlv.
steamers departing Saturday for European ports
will have moderate 20 brisk norhcastcry winds with
generally fair weather. to the Grand Banks