davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-03-23
. The -
Scrap Book
Startled Her All Riuht.

When the first shipment of frozen
eggs arrived in London from Austria
liza their extreme hardness astonished
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-03-23
The Loser Won.

He had been freshly washed and was
somewhat slicked up, but he was I'M
mistakably a hobo. He hesitated a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18
Legal Notices.

wholesale dealer in live domestic fowls
or poultry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18

knees is scanned on. MuslinS, batistes,
cambrics and crepes are the materials
most used in lingerie this season, and
while embroideries are greatly used,
the cfuny and val laces and medal
lions are also profusely employed.
Petticoats are very scant, with the
preference, in the silk ones, for mes
salines and the soft finish taffetas
Persian and Oriental colorings in the
.founces are considered very smart
while black and white effects bid fair
to prove as popular in petticoats as
they are in outer garments.
Negligees have never been so ut
terly fascinating and bewitching as
they are this season. The woman who
is able to pass by these alluring con-
fections without being trapped into
wild extravaganza is a rarity. Here
again is struck the Empire note in
many Of the more elaborate creations,
as well as in the simpler models. Crepe
de chine and satin, sometimes yelled
in chiffon, are the favored materials,
while the trimmings range from lace
and ribbon to gorgeous metallic en-
broideries and richly beaded landings.
One very French model of rose color
satin, cut on scant, straight lines, had
a tunic Of black mousseIline de sole,
finely plated, and hemmed with the
same material, which gave a smart line
Of solid black TO outline its edges Be
low this hem was a wide band Of
heavy cut steel embroidery, done on
grey mousselline de sole, which made
the whole tunic cling to the figure
gracefully.
Less elaborate but quite as effective
was pale blue crepe affair trimmed
with three-inch wide white ribbon en-
broidered with tiny garlands of flow
ers. This was carried down both sides
Of the front Of the gown, and also
edged a large square sailor collar. An
other collar, Of gold 1let lace was laid
over this one, and the sleeves were
formed almost entirely of the gold
lace.
In pink japanese silk was another
model of very attractive lines From
the shoulders hung a short tunic Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18
Lingerie and Negligees for Summer Wear

the top Of the corset. They are made
up in broche, in white leather or in
soft, supple chamois.
The lower busted corset will no
doubt add to the popularity OF the
brassiere. The stout woman has al
ready found it indispensable for con-
fning the bust and holding in restric-
ton the flesh under the arms and
above the corset at the back where it
is apt to roll up unpleasantly. She
will select a heavily boned brassiere
Of strong cotton mesh or batiste.
Some of the new models are covered
with embroidery or lace and run with
dainty ribbons, so that they may be
worn under the sheer lingerie waists.
Indeed, some styles that extend to the
waist line have a peplum snugly fit
ted on, making the brassiere salts
factory substitute for the corset cover.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18
NOTICE.

Notice to owners OF property on East
San Antonio street, in the City OF FL
Paso, between the west property line
of Hill street and the west property
line of Cotton avenue and persons in
terested therein, OF proposed improve
ment to be made thereon by the city,
and proposed assessment or part or the
cost thereof against said owners and
their property, and appointing a time
and place a which such persons may
be heard by the City Council concern
ing such proposed assessments
Whereas, the City Council of the CITY
the Improvement of East San Antonio
street between the west property line
of Hill street and the west property
line Of Cotton avenue in said city, as
follows:
/. That the same shall be graded.
raised and filed
2. That the roadway Of said street
shall be paved from curb TO curb with
the Bitulithic pavement with bitunin-
Gus base in accordance with warren
Brothers Specifications, Form b.
8. Whereas, said Council has or
dered that a part OF the cost or sold
Improvement shall be borne and paid
by the owners of property abutting
thereon, and assessed against said
owners and their property If deemed
Just and equitable after the hearing
herein mentioned; and has determined
that so far as the owners of abutting
said improvement to be paid by them
shall be assessed according to the
front foot rule. or plan, and
Whereas, the City Engineer mas nIec
his report with said Council estimat-
ing the cost of said improvement to
property owners at SAILS per front foot
of abutting property. and
Whereas, the City Council has or
dered that a hearing be given TO own
ers of property abutting on said i'm
provement and all persons interested
therein, at which said persons may be
heard or contest said assessments
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given to all persons owning or inter
ested in such property to appear be-
fore the City Council of the City OF
FL Paso at the Council chamber at the
City hall. on the goth day of April,
1911, at 10 o'clock a. m. at which time
and place said City Council will hear
and finally adjudicate and determine
against such owners and their prop
erty, the benefit of all matters concern
ing the making Of such assessments
said Improvement. if any. to such own
ers and their property will determine
the amount. If any, which shall be as
sessed against the several owners AMI
their property, and adjust the equities
between said owners; provided, that
in no case will any assessment be made
against any owner or his property IN
less the special benefits of said in
provement in enhanced value of SAID
property shall equal or exceed the
amount of said assessment Persons
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18
: SCRIPTURE.


o give thanks unto the Lord, for he
is good: for his mercy endureth for
ever.
Let the redeemed of the Lord say
so, whom he hath redeemed from the
hand of the enemy.
And gathered them out of the lands.
from the east. and from the west,
from the north. and from the south.
Then wandered in the wilderness in
a solitary way; they found no city to
dwell in.
Hungry and thirsty. their soul faint
ed in them.
Then they cried unto the Lord in
their trouble, and he delivered them out
of their distresses.
And he led them forth by the right
way. that they might go to a city of
habitation
Oh that men would praise the Lord
for his goodness, and for his wonder
full works TO the children of meni
For he satisfieth the longing soul,
and filleth the hungry soul with good
ness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18
BETTER
THAN CAIOMEL,

Ra-ba-nete Liver Tablets are little
tablets made from vegetables and are
a perfect substitute for calomel They
have all the good medicinal properties
OF calomel and none Of its bad effects.
They do not sicken. grippe, salivate or
weaken.
If you need such a medicine let US
send YOU a free sample of Ra-ba-nete
Liver Tablets, or you can buy Csc
package from druggist take two tab
lets and if you are not satisfied, mail
US the package and we will refund
the price paid and your postage Raben
Co.. Houston. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18

Mutt and Jeff are with US. Another
appearance today on Classified page.
Every day in The Herald hereafter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18


BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE CITY
PASO.
Section LIST.
Every person. firm or corporation
who carries on the trade, business or
OCCUPATION of a wholesale dealer in live
domestic fowls or poultry in the City
OF FL PasO. Ell Paso county, Texas.
shall hereafter carry on such business,
trade or occupation within the limits
following, towit; and not elsewhere
Bounded on the north by Second
street and the south line of Second
street produced, on the east by the nrsr
alley running north and southeast OF
street on the south and west by the
Rio Grande.
Section End:
No person. firm or corporation shall
aforesaid for the purpose of wholesale.
barter or exchange by wholesale, live
domestic fowls or poultry
Section 3rd:
shall authorize any person, firm or
corporation to keep on hand any live
domestic fowls or poultry in any por-
ton of the City of Ell PasO in excess
of the number now allowed by ord1-
nance to be kept in such portion
Section 4th:
ANY person, firm or corporation who
shall violate any portion OF this ordl-
nance snail De un0Q II ally sum AO~
less than five dollars ($5-00) nor more
than one hundred dollars (S1OO-OO) Tor
each offence and each and every day
such violation shall continue or exist
shall constitute a separate offence ana
be punishable as SUCH
Section 5th:
Whereas. the carrying on the bust
ness, trade or occupation Of a whole
sale dealer in the said City OF FL Paso
outside Of the district hereinabove es-
tablished in live domestic fowls or
poultry is a nuisance threatening the
public health and gravely affecting the
public comfort:
THEREFORE,, a case of great pubic
emergency exists which requires the
suspension Of the Charter rule that all
ordinances before hnal adoption shall
be read in open meeting of the City
council at two regular meetings there
OF and said rule with the consent OF
the Mayor and by the unanimous vote
of the aldermen present is here now
suspended and this ordinance shall
take effect from and after it's passage
Passed and approved this, the 10th
day OF March, A. D., 1911
c. E. Kelly,
Attest: Mayor.
c. W. Fassett.
City Clerk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18

sometimes In the cut Of The
- garment itself, sometimes
by simulated effects carried out with
beading and insets Of lace motifs. Ii
night robes the Empire style is al
ways much favored, since il lends it
self especially well to these garments
and 1t Is NOW making its appearance In
many OF the princess slips and COM
Hnation articles. Usually the short
wasted effect is obtained by, wide
ribbon-rm beading just below the
bust, above which may be insets of
cluny or val or attractive designs
carried out IN insertion.
A distinctly new creation, especially
desirable for wear under the narrow
skirts is a combination garment con-
sfsting Of corset cover and knicker
drawers, the latter tied in closely at
the knee with ribbons, giving a chic
and trim effect. Many women have
solved the problem Of eliminating ev-
cry bit Of unnecessary bulk in under
wear-a most important problem these
days-by wearing just two princess
pieces. The first, worn beneath the
corset, is a combination of a fitted
ehemise top and drawers. This fas-
tens down the front, and if the draw
ers are not short enough to allow the
carriers to fasten properly a slit may
be made for them to pass through
Over the corset is then worn another
princess slip, so that there is abse-
lutely no fullness about the waist A
clever idea is to have the dust Fufle
on these lawn slips detachable, and
made % button onto the skirt under
the beading which heads the ruf1e.
One may then substitute rufies of silk.
mohair, batiste or any other material
that is suitable for wear with ones
various gowns. For the stout woman
70 whom even silk seems bulky, this,
arrangement is ideal.
< Stin another form Of the popular
combination garment is one in which
The waist part made with surplice
elusing. extends TO just below the hips
where a circular skirt reaching to the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18
INTERNATIONAL PRESS BIZ

FISH for Lent at Ardoin's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18

in exact accordance with the present
requirements of. fashion-that is the
ideal Of the we'll dressed woman.
Heretofore it has only been possible
Of attainment by those who are able
to buy the more expensive corsets, but
the increasing demand for flexible cor
sets with as little boning as possible
has brought out many new models in
tricot and coutil that are boned only
enough to give the proper lines and a
slight support to the figure.
There are very few changes notice
able In these new corsets. The bon
ing in the back is shortened slightly,
as is also the skirt extension Of the
fabric, and the bust is considerably
lower. There Is also a tendency TO
emphasize the waist line a little more
at the back, but the whole contour
Of the best styles is eloquent Of easy
grace and comfort
Many corsetiers are now making a
corset especially designed for motor
ing. These are sparingly boned with
single bone stripping, and are so COM
Portable that the fatigue of long tour
ing is greatly lessened. An unusual
feature is the band of silk elastic at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18

Golden Textile gift of God is eter-
nal life through Jesus Christ, our Lord
Rom. vi:23-
III Verses 9-11-If a woman of god
ly character frequently entertains a
man of God, i'm these days, what eff
feet does it have upon the neighbors,
and why is 1t so?
March 10. Defeat Through Drunk
enness. Temperance Lesson.) 1 Kings
xx:12-2L Golden Text is not for
kings to drink wine, nor for princes
strong drink. Prov xxxi:4
(12D Verses 15-16-What proportion
of drinking men attain distinction, or
hold the love and confidence Of the
community?
Lesson for Sunday, April ?, 1911.
Elisha Heals Naaman, the Syrian. 2
hlngs 8.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18

corded cream color point d'esprit,
which was edged with ecru lace and
fell in points at the front and back,
these points finished with silk tassels.
There was a small butterfly bow at
the bust of the pink silk with long
ends, also finished with tassels.
Tea jackets, hand embroidered and
lace trimmed, may be found in a va
riety of styles. The lingerie effects
are dainty and cool for midsummer
mornings. The japanese silk kimonas,
in pretty floral and Oriental patterns,
are now priced as low as $3.50, while
in lawn one may buy for a dollar
neatly made kimonas in a variety Of
daintily lowered or striped designs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18
Concerning the Corset and Its


o have the appearance of
being quite uncorseted. to
look supple but shapely as
though a benefcent Nature
had happened to mold her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18
Legal Notices.

An Ordinance directing the location
and fixing the boundaries of the Dis
trjct in which shall be carried on the
trade. business or occunation of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18

HE newest models IN lingerie
show the influence of the
prevailing Empire styles,
sometimes In the cut Of the,
garment itself. sometimes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-10
COMMANDER LUBY DIES
ABOARD HIS CRUISER
Body of Naval Officer Will Ar
rive at Boston About
January q.

Commander John r. LuSy, commanding
the protected cruiser Des Moines, died
on board that vessel January 8, in the
vicinity Of Cape Verde Islands The
Navy Department was advised of Com
mander Luby's death in a dispatch re-
ceived today from Lieut. Charles p
Burt, executive officer of the Des
Moines.
The Des Moines is en- route home
from special service in Liberia and
Portugal. She is now at st. Vincent,
Cape Verde Islands. and will make the
remainder of the voyage with the eX-
ecutive officer of the ship in command.
The body of Commander Luby will be
taken to Boston, where the vessel is
scheduled to arrive about January II.
A Native of Ireland.
Commander Lubin was born in Dublin.
ireland. July ~, 1853, and was appointed
midshipman in the navy from New
York on June %. 1876. During the Span
war he served as executive
officer of the l.. S. s. YanktOn. He was
promoted lieutenant commander January
4, 1903. serving on board the Annapolis
until August 4. 1903; as inspector of en-
gineering material at Harrisburg, Pa.
November :. 1909 to January I, 1904; in
charge of Naval Recruiting Station and
branch photographic office, Chicago. H..
January II. 1904 to January ~. 1903; as
executive officer of the Galveston from
January 80. 1903 to June 4, 1905; as
equipment officer of the naval station,
Cavite. +. l., August ~, 1905 to January
20 1907; in command of L. S. S. Mohican
January 30, 1907 to September $, 1907.
He was promoted to commander July /.
1907, and served at the navy yard, Bos-
ton from February IL. 1908, to March
80 1910. and had been in command of
the Des Moines since April l. 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-10
CHANGES IN CLERICAL FORCE.
Four designations, Three Transfers,
One APPOINTMENT in P. o. D.

Four designations, three transfers from
other departments. one probationary APP
pointment and two promotions constitute
the changes i'm the clerical force an
nouncement at the Post Office Depart
ment today.
Promotions: John C. Rooms, Maryland,
post Office inspector al 81. 600 and "a per
diem to $1.SOO and 81 per diem. office OF
Postmaster General Miss Eddice NJ. Per-
kins. Alabama, laborer at $3.50 to clerk at
$500 Office of fourth assistant postmaster
general.
Probationary appointments: Wayne
Morse, Iowa, clerk at $780, headquarters
division of post Office inspectors.
Transfers: From interstate commerce
commission. Alvin S Callahan, Texas
General; Charles III. Stephenson, Iowa,
clerk at ST. 300 from Department Of Com
merce and Labor to Office of second as
sistant postmaster general: Don e Fifth
ian, Maryland, clerk at $1,000 from War
Department to ONCE Of third assistant
postmaster general.
Resignations-George Bradford. Mime
sofa assistant superintendent. division Of
railway mail service, at 81, 500 per annum
and 81 per diem. effective January 4;
Pleasant r.. Graves, Texas. clerk at
81. 400. Office of the Postmaster General.
effective January .: Philip s. Jones. Mary
land. clerk at $1,000. office of the POST
master General, to accept a transfer to
the Department of Commerce and Labor.
effective January ): Charles l. Shook,
District of Columbia, messenger at $50.
and Joshua B. Nicholson, New York, la
borer at $3.50. effective December 81. 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-10
CHILDREN ON STREETS
'T|LLlATE At NIGHT
Commissioners Ask Congress
to Amend Law Governing
Such Cases.

To keep children from selling chewing
gum. shoestrings, newspapers and other
small articles after $40 pm. the Commits
sioners have asked Congress to amend
the child labor law so that a fine of );
or less may be imposed, in addition to the
power to revoke the permit given under
the child labor law. In letter to Senator
Burkett, explaining the need for the bill
Commissioner Rudolph says:
"The attention Of the Commissioners
was called by the police department te
the presence of children on the streets
at unreasonable hours selling chewing
gum and engaged in other employments
or lettering in idleness in front of bar
rooms and other Objectionable places
protected from police interference by a
permit and badge issued in accordance
with the requirements Of the law, and
to the difficulty of applying the proper
corrective supervision over them in the
absence of q penalty.
..The oficials who are charged with the
issuing of permits and badges to children
under the aforementioned law are moi
vested with discretion to refuse a permit
if the applicant is within the scope OF
that law as to age limit, educational
qualifications and school attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-10
HOUSE PASSES BILL
INCREASING PENSIONS
Speaker Cannon Makes Plea
for Veterans of Mexican
and Civil Wars.

The passage by the House today of
the bill increasing old-age pensions. Of
Mexican and civil war veterans, which
adds $45,OOO.0OO to the annual pension
rolls, was marked by an impassioned
address by Speaker Cannon, who took
the floor for the first time this session.
The Speaker began by quoting the OBJ
servation contained in President Taft's
message that Congress should deal lib
orally with the old soldiers, their widows
and orphans. He INDUCED in a good
deal of sentiment and was loudly ap-
plauded when he pointed to the demo-
cratic side of the House and said:
You thank God. and we on this side
of the House thank God at the great
result of the sixties.
Mr.. Cannon declared that in time Of
emergency this country had depended
and would continue to depend upon its
citizen sOldiery.
They have never failed to respond with
telling effect he said, land they never
will fail US.
Mr.. Cannon said bluntly that as the
country had unlimited confidence in its
manhood to meet every demand upon 1t.
he doubted whether Congress would ever
authorize a large standing army.
The pension bill which the Speaker had
so earnestly advocated was then passed
by the overwhelming vote of 212 to G..
Among prominent members of the
House who voted against the bill were
Representative Payne of New York, chair
man of the ways and means committee;
Representative Dalzell of Pennsylvania,
of the committee on rules: Weeks of
Massachusetts, Longworth of Ohio, Nc
Call of Massachusetts, Townsend of
Michigan. Gillett of Massachusetts. Gill
of Connecticut and Mann Of Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-10
FASTEST RUN ON RECORD.
Claim for Torpedo Boat Destroyers
on Trip From Key West.

NEW ORLEANS. La, January 10.-Aft-
er making what is believed to be the
fastest run ever recorded on the Missis-
sippi river. the three United States tor
pedo boat destroyers Paulding, Roe and
Terry arrived at this port last night from
Key West Fla. The boats made the trip
from the Mississippi bar to the city,
about 116 miles, in four hours and fifty
minutes, navigating South Pass in a dense
fog and making two stops. This beats by
more than an hour the record of the scout
ship Birmingham. made on the trip of
1909.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-10
THREE BARcES LOST;
SEVENTEEN MEN PERISH
Life-Savers Unable to Get
Boat Over Peaked
Hill Bars.

HIGHLAND LIGHT, Mass. January 10.
Seventeen men. comprising the captains
and crews of the coal barges Corbin, Pine
Forest and Treverton, bound east in tow
of the tug Lykens. were drowned today.
The barges were driven ashore on the
Peaked Hill bars early in the day, and
within a few hours had gone to pieces.
A fifty-mile gale directly from the north
was blowing and made the Peaked Hill.
on the kunckle of the cape. the worst
kind Of a lee shore. Two life-saving
crews stood on the sands powerless to
launch the boat or reach the barges with
a life line.
Bodies Thrown Ashore.
At am. two bodies had been thrown
up on the beach, both with life preservers
on which were stenciled "Treverton."
The Treverton was the largest barge
Of the three and carried a crew of six
men, with Capt. F. /. Brown of Lincoln
Vile, Me-. in command. She was bound
to Portland.
The Corbin carried crew of four men
and was commanded by Capt c. N.
Smith Of Philadelphia. She was bound
to Portsmouth, n. Fl.
The Pine Forest, which was the small
est of the tow, and carried four men.
was commanded by Capt. NJ. W. Hall of
PrOvincetOwn. and was bound for Mar
blehead. Mass.
Tug Reaches Provincetown.
The Lykens. after losing her tow. was
finally compelled to steam into Province
town.
1t was impossible to launch any life
boat, for the bars at this end of the cape
are double and sometimes triple. and the
entire distance from the shore to the
outer bar was a tumbling mass of cross
seas, in which not even a lifeboat could
have been kept upright.