davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-11-02

BE- obtained, but Vith tho descrtp.
ton furnished II 10 q simpIe matter
TO Cork out patterns.
A nep and Distinctive feature Of
fhis department Is the W~ustrafton
o. tho different pieces Of the pattern
accessory for the making Of the oar
mext. II sho,os hou eosily the at
trdcftve design can BE- executed and
also scrres az a guide In cutting ones
oCn pattern " such 10 needed.
The evening world., 1911-11-02

sHis latter could SHOW N ths tsps q
the very short D1sevss, a o . twist
Of purple velvet define the belt line.
completed with Q shaded purple velvet
Aowsr ca the side.
Tour sister would Tool well in an
American beauty red satin. ovsrlaid
with . tunio OF chiffon cloth In q paler
shade edged with crystal fringe. On
the waist part Of 10 q v . rsvsrs
shaped piece of the chiffon cloth about
two and ons-half inches wide edged
with the fringe, and edge the ' nsok
over the shoulders, but cross In the
front to continue around the slightly
raised waistline forming q peplum. a
shaded pink flower could be worn In
her heir.
Dear Fashion Editor:
VIII you advise me how 10 renovate
n last years brown broadrlo.h suit?
IL IL not worn much. but the black
velvet cuffs and collar do show the
wear. The skirt IL plain and the coat
IL fastened with two braid frogs at
tho left side. CORNELIA.
Make o now nat nov collar Of
. darker shade of brown velvet, and
under thin lot fall q shawl collar of
white fringe. Make deep cuffs OF
WaANs Aea h4S cbp
Fave brown braid fastenirss. I would
have the skirt plain.
Dear Fashion Editor.
Would appreciate FOUR advice as t.
what to trim my suit Ike inclosed
sample with. also what style hat. |
am rather dark compiexioned. quite
slender. weigh i0i lbs. and am .wenty
two wears OF age. MISS MARY ".
Your suit would look well trimmed
with self color fringe and touches Of
garnet red velvet on the collar and
cuffs. A small black velvet shape
trimmed with small shaded red velvet
roses with rich green leaves would be-
come you.
MRS. 1.-The gown requires ave yards
Of b%roadcloth and ons-half yard of
velvst. Emerald green would be pref
~. You could use tho buttons Of
which you wrote.
JANET R.--gond stamped and ad-
dressed envelope, int 4 will DO pleased
TO recommend to you . pattern house.
The evening world., 1911-11-02
FARRELL'S AUTO HITS MAN
Chauffeur Runs Away After Hurt
ing Theatrical Agent.

Otto Barsdorf. n theatrical agent. who
lives at No. is Main street, Nysck. was
struck to-day at Broadway and Thirty
fourth street by an automobile bearing
the number 81, 2G2 y. y. which Is regis
tered as that OF Frank J. Farrell. owner
OF the New York American Baseball
Club.
Barsdorf was crossing thu street when
the machine fit him. The blow threw
under n s!x-horsc bus belonging to
the New York TaNicab Company. The
driver stopped the horses In time to keep
the bus from running over the theatrical
a DIR. Howard took him to New York
Hospital with internal injuries, laccra-
lions and Commissions.
The police went to the Farrell home at
No. 800 West Eighty-sevventh street to
arrest the chauffeur. who went rapidly
from the scene OF the accident without
pausing 10 see what had resulted from II.
The evening world., 1911-11-02
INSCRIPTION.

This fascinating costume, suitable for
general dressy wear. Is made of dull
purple charmcuse In combination with
printed velvet OF the same color on .
pale lavender background, n u
charmingly adorned with many purple
velvet buttons and loops. the same
being applied down the front OF
the plain one-piece waist n me
slightly gathered skirt. also on the
backs Of the long sleeves A small over
| blouse of the printed velvet with an
opening In the lower part Of the front
and a drop-shoulder Lne adds richness
10 the waist. while side panels OF the
same trim tie skirt. The belt Is Of
' maroon CD red velvet. with . nat bow
The evening world., 1911-11-02
POLICEMAN SAVES THREE
UNCONSCIOUS At FIRE,
Panlc!Stncken Tenants Flee, Leav-
Ing Invalid Woman and Two
Little Children.

1rs. Eugento Bugina. an invalid. and
her children. Acauilla. three. and
P1etro. six years old. were saved from
death by Policeman James scanlon,
who found them after they were over
come by smoke In FIRE In their apart
mont At No. 1876 West Fourth street to-
day.
The children. who were carrying can
dies about the room IN imitation OF a
church procession. caused the FIRE. Mrs.
Bugina was In bed when P!etro en-
tered h room, crying and begging
her n to whip HIN II he told her what
he had done. She discovered the Are
n attempted to beat Il out. Her
scream attracted other tenants. who
seised their children and fed, leaving
the m and her two little ones.
Scanlon broke open the door OF IN.
BuSina apartment. lie found Mrs. Blu
gina lying across a windowsill, over
come by smoke. and the children on tn.
floor. unconscious. After dragging then
to the hall he returned and put out IN.
blass.
DR.. Healy of st. vincent's Hospita
revived the mother and children an,
oat1 they will recover.
The evening world., 1911-11-02
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

Dear Fashion Editor;
lnclosei herewith is a sample Of ma
terIal | have purchased for an evening
dress. Will you kindly let me know
at your earliest convenience now -
make II and with what to trim II. as
] wish to wear II to q dance. Am
eighteen years OF age. and a regular
90 size. MISS NJ. V.
MAIZE your dress with short sleeves
Ia one with the waist portion. gathered
into . arc aars u OF self color
panns velvet Nave o deep, round yoke
finished with . narrow shaped velvet
rsvsrs edged with self color silk fringe.
An inner yoke and undsrslssvss of
mesh color chiffon would ada effective.
ness. Make the skirt slightly gathered,
trimmed with the velvet applied in
spike eject ON tina bottom o. the skirt.
A belt Of crushed velvet would com.
plets . pretty frock.
Dear Fashion Editor:
VIII you kindly oNer a suggestion as
to the color and style for an evening
dress. both attractive n inexpensive?
Am twenty years old. have auburn rair.
brown eyes. weigh 100 lbs. 5 feet 5ts
inches tall. I ave a rich color although
my face IL plain.
Also. will you suggest something for
my sister, who Is very dark, has dark
brown hair and black eyes. very at.
tractive round face. and is eighteen
years old. . feet 4 inches, also rich
color. Are lace evening caps worm
RUTH N.
4 peach color pink charmsuss would
make . charming evening gown trimmed
with pearl bead lattice work fringe
around . deep, round yoke on the waist,
and . pearl oabuchon on the front OF
the skirt to drsps II mp . little, show
ing . point Of real lace. a touch OF
The evening world., 1911-11-02

being susd on the various assisnmens
made 10 him that year. for speculative
purposes"
Mr.. Oakes also s~sidsAtAaat although
Tustln had been a heavy loser he was
stil active dn Wall street.
Tustin was brought up OF a farm near
Columbia County. Pa. His
friends In Bloomsburg trusted TO his
Judgment on all things pertaining to
speculation. lie lived at the Waldorf
Astoria and at other fashionable hotels.
Tustin went back to ~Blooms1urg and
buiit a fine country home, but lost 1t
when the crash canc
The evening world., 1911-11-02
HORSE THROUGH WINDOW.
DsaUs Along Policeman Who Tries
10 Stop Him.

while trottlng eastward on sixty
fourth street "a Second avenue to-
day . big bay horse attached TO u
wagon belonging 10 the q. X. Express
Company sof No. IA East Sixty-rfth
street became frightened and bolted.
The driver. jeremiah Flaherty. was
thrown from the seat, landing In the
street on his head and shoulders. He
wa badly bruised. but went to his
homo at No. 25 East Sixty-second
street after being attended by a nearby
physician.
The horse ran TO First venue, where
Policeman James Fitzpatrick seized II
by the bit. The big animal ran up on
the sidewalk and crashed Into the show
window OF the dry goods store OF Jacob
BoBdy, at No. l6s First avenue, Fitz-
pstr1ck was hurled into the window ana
Tscaved several severe cuts about the
face and hands from the broken glass.
tn horse wa also badly cut
The evening world., 1911-11-02
OWES $375,OO0,
BUT CANNOT PAY
&C. ON THE DOLLAR

The sky rocket career 81 a SPECTATOR
IN Wall street IL responsible for the
filing this afternoon OF a petition to have
Edward u. Tus;in declared a bankrupt.
II was submitted IN the bankruptcy
court by Chandler A. Oakes, and re-
cites that Tustin owes over $1,000 and
has no assets. Tus,lu lives a, the Great
Northern Hotel.
"Tusun came to New York about a
dozen years ago" said Mr.. Cakes. "and
made a lot OF money in the market.
In 1901 he lost more than a million
dollars. The petition in bankruptcy Ia
TO save him from the annoyance OF
The evening world., 1911-11-02

ROCkporf, Ind. -HThcrc never was u worse case Of wOman's
fills than mine, and I cannot begin to tell you what l suffered.
For over two years / was not able to do anything. i was In bed
for month and the doctor said nothing but an operation would
cure me. My father suggested Lydia II. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound; so to please hin i took II, and L improved wonder:
fully, 90 I am able to travel, ride horseback, take long rides and
never feel any i'll effects from Il. l can only ask other suffering
women to give Lydia Z. Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound q trial
before submitting TO an OpcratiOn"- Mrs. Margaret Meredith.
II. +. ID. No. 3, IOckpOrt, Ind.
We will pay a handsome reward to any person who will prove to
US that these letters are not genuine and t%ruthful-ort that either Of
these women were paid in any way for their testimonials, or that the
letters are published without their permission, or that the original
letter from each did not come to US entirely unsolicited.
For 30 years Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable @ES%~SSS
Compound has been the standard r. needy for nv R&SKNM
female ills. No sick WOma~ Sc"T Justice to MH MMW
herself who will not try this ianaoa9 medicine. III AL "
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and rs ii
has thousands OF cures to Its credit. NJ y
mmuD Ms. Pinkham invites all sick women (M .<p-MIQ I'M
~ to write her for advice. She hos WMGcSH&XEM
guided Thousands To health FREQ of Charge. (SESS ZNN
Address Arx. Ptnkham, Lynn Mass. ~TTK ) SNaNE
The evening world., 1911-11-02
Please Read These Two Letters.

The following letter from Mrs. Orvile Rock will provo how unwise
It's for women to submit To the dangers of u surgical ope ration when it
may he avoided by taking Lydia Il. PinkhaInIs Vegetable Compound.
She was four weeks In the hospital and came home suffering
worse than before. Then after all that suffering Lydia T. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound restored her health.
The evening world., 1911-11-02

Accompanies the pssess ss-lAy y q
letter addressed to Or. naur4eo Eieen'
berger, care Of ssiigrnan = Meyer *;
changes0ourt siesed BY Tdssin.S - I"
Fl am sorry TO be compsasA
admit to you that ! ~ more an
Sa75,o W. that there are upward %
Sio0,op IN Judgments d0ckSN
against me In Columbia CounY,
Pennsylvania. and ! cannot
Ave cents on the dollar. an WI
,ng 10 be sdjudsed bankrupt to ~
free from the worry and annoyanes
OF executions" ~
The evening world., 1911-11-02
New prunes

Just arrived. one
carload OF 1000
boxes fancy CAL
ifornia + mes.
size so to pound
q ur competitors
sell this quality
at 15c. per ID.
our price to-mor-
row, a-lb. Die
carton =. eAS
The evening world., 1911-11-02

"There never was q worse case.
The evening world., 1911-11-02
HERE Is HER OWN STATEMENT.

Paw Paw, Mich. -"TwO years ago / suffered
very severely with a Displacement could not
be ON my feet for q long time. My. physician
me for several months without much re-
and at last sent me to Ann ArbOr for an Op-
4 was there four weeks and came home
suffering worse than before. My mother adj
vised me to try Lydia II. Pinkham's Vegetable
and L did. To-day am well and
strong and do all my own hOusewOrlS. l owe my
health to Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Conn
pound and advise every woman who IL afflicted
with any female complaint to try IT, Mrs.
Orville Rock, IL, II. No. D, Paw Paw, Mich.
The evening world., 1911-11-02

All Questio~s cor.
ccrnin0 destOSs
and moteridIs Of
dresses should DO
d~ddrcssed 10 the
Fashion p dttor
Of The Eventn0
World. No pat.
terms for designs
IN this column cdn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-05
The Disgrace of Texas


q of
valuation
the procuring capital build equip and
Suchg Ind o
more money their properties"
fitted for
locality
superiority districts
apply greater
growing ripeng valley
ing varieties
all United
deation reaching
Chicago Fire United
energetic adoption.
revival
injection prohibition public
which work
its attention revising the statutes aimed against
mating the burdnsome
land mineral
conditions propitou
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-05
Success Talks To Men and Boys M syG.
WILL MAN MARRY? ~
Over 100000 Bachelo United States refers

schools often does much to unfit them
- The result of this unfaithfulness in
the founda ton education is seen In the
extravagant habits Of our modern
housekeeping, the ignorant waste
where the young woman finds herself
unable to teach and direct her SER
wants in cases where she Is not COM
PEELED to do her own work and weary
ing Of her attempts to be queen of her
own household she allows her little
kingdom to live without a head Her
husband finds that the expense of mar
ried life IS far greater than he had
anticipated and the comfort less AS
the general expenditures increase, he
sees that his hard work on one side
is only to supply the means OF waste
fulness on the other side and that his
children are growing up with notions
Of life which nothing can satisfy.
Men Are DISCONTINUED.
We need not wonder that great dis
content prevails among many men. It
Is this extravaganza and Incompetence
among women that accounts for the
few marriages Today much of the
education is so managed as to unfit
women for practical life. 1 would
make all the improvements Of educa-
ton and the accomplishments of man
ners subordinate to the duties of the
home-the means to make home happy.
God speed the day when French will
yield to fritters, poetry to pies, when
the most studious will excel in stews
and the professors of music will play
upon pots and pans, the female presi-
dent will rule the roast and students
will be taught to be women rather than
ladies.
But the man who prizes woman
chiefly because she Is capable Of per-
forming tasks of this kind does not
deserve a good wife. He should en-
ploy a housekeeper and pay her good
wages and the woman whose idea OF
duty stops here and whose highest
ambition Is to keep house well has
a poor conception of her proper dig
nifty. The fault lies with the parents;
unless they can give their daughter
fortune when she marrieS. they per-
petrate fraud upon the young man.
If by her lack Of domestic training
they make her unfit for the position
of life in the home Of the young man
who has to make his way IN the
world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-05

~ RANADA. Spain, Aug. 5.-Since
III Washington Irying's Tales Of
the Alhambra" first saw the
light, every American who reads books
has known something about the de-
serted Mohammedan palace and fort
ress that crowns the heights above Ora
NADIA. Because of its part in the strug-
gle between the Christians and Mos
lens for possession of Spain-a strug-
gle that practically ended when Ferdi-
nand and Isabella took the keys of the
Alhambra from the Moors IN 1892
this palace holds a greater degree of
romantic interest today than any other
in the world.
Granada the Rich.
1t was toward Granada. the rich. the
impregnable, the beautiful that the
epic advance of the Christians from the
foothills of the Asturias was directed
when the scattered remnant of Euro
pean people driven from their territory
by an Asian horde rallied to retake the
Iberian peninsula for the Cross and
the Caucasian. 1t was to Granada that
the Moslems fled as to city of refuge
when the Christians forced them from
one stronghold after another and the
beginning of the end Of seven ana
three-fourths centuries OF Mohamme-
dan rule in Spain drew near.
The war of Granada ended after 10
years of fighting in which the scim-
itar of the Orient and the sword of the
Occident took toll of human life upon
fields where chivalric deeds were done
by helmeted Christians and turbaneo
Moor in such numbers as to supply the
historian, the poet and the novelist
with exhaustless opportunities for ex-
tolling knightly virtues. Granada fell
nj o. Gle hot loo oI
as that of Troy and decided a question
that had an important bearing upon
world history When the Alhambra
was surrendered upon the festival Of
the Epiphany, with Christian lances
glinting in the sunlight along its bat
tlements,s and an army massed within
It's walls to receive the conquerors, the
Moors, who had been turned back by
Charles Martel at Tours, were driven
from western Europe never to recover
their lost ground. When the royal
banners to the principal mosque and
offered prayers Of thanksgiving, cour-
tiers and cavaliers joining in a tri
umphant hymn. Christian Europe be-
lieved that the victory had been won
under the direct guidance of Provf-
dence. and that the temporal conquest
was of less Importance than the tri-
umph of their religion over the inf
del.
Famed for Centuries.
The halls Of the Alhambra," says a
historian writing of the surrender, now
rustled for the first time with stately
danes and Christian gentlemen before
whom the Moor gave way. The con-
querors wandered with eager curiosity
over this far-famed palace. admiring
its verdant courts and gushing foun-
tains, its halls decorated with elegant
arabesques and stored with inserfp-
tions. and the splendor Of its gilded and
brilliantly painted ceilings" And to-
day, more than four centuries since the
unfortunate BoabdD sailed forth in
sorrow and disgrace to surrender his
capital, the cerdant courts and gush-
ing fountains of the AIhambra are far
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-05
IA Years Ago To-
From The Herald OF I~-
This Date 1897 uoy
tn first year.

VIII Howard left today over the G..
Il
The public schools open septem-
ber 6.
G. R. Beasley is in town from the
Organs
Miss Mary Gates has returned from
Santa Monica
Collector Davis returned this morn
ing from his ranch
Mrs. ]. H Smith and children have
returned from a visit to Missouri.
Superintendent Ward, OF the T & P
Coal company. came up this morning
from Thurber.
There was a refreshing shower last
night, but II was only enough to lay
the dust part Of the day.
Tomorrow's Southern Pacific train
frDm the west will have five extra
cars OF Christian Endeavorers
The Western Union messenger boys
are startling the community with
spick, span and brand new suits
large number OF Mexican laborers
are being sent west over the Southern
Pacific for work as section hands.
Judge A B. Fall came over this aft
ernoon from Silver City and Deming.
He VIII make a short stay in the city.
Fish are becoming plentiful In the
river above the dam. They are OF the
sucker variety anu Dlle on any DOuy
hook
The rolling stock OF the Santa Fe
consists Of Isl locomotives, 4S2 pass
enger cars. and 5,2s3 freight and mis-
cel1aneouS cars.
The Corralitos road Is doing fine
business. heavier, In fact, than was ex-
pected, and Is hauling In lots Of
freight for the Mormon colonies.
Peyton J. Edwards and his pretty
Dallas bride arrived this morning from
east Texas and were welcomed home
by their many friends.
The Mexican Central ran into a
bunch OF steers this morning near
Griego station, killing several cattle
and knocking one car of the track
Private George Campbell. Company
H. 18th infantry. is discharged today.
He is the first man in this post dis
charged under the new three-year act
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-05
Clara, A Girls Name
What 1t Means-Famo1s People That Bore the
Name-Tte Name in History, Literature, Etc
Copyright, 1910, by Henry w Fishery

very brightest. The faet that a daugh<
ter OF the Medici first bore the name
of Clarfssa lends color TO the sugges-
tion.
Another noble lady Of that period
styled herself Esclairmonde. an am
p1ification of name In itself ample
enough that reminds US of Mark
Twain'S friend. Lady Corisande whom
he called Sandy for short Some adj
venturous English damsels adopted Es-
clairmonde in the abbreviated form OF
Clairmond. which doesn't sound half
bad
Glare is q character IN Dickens
Bleak House
Lady Clare de Clare Is the heroine
OF Scott's Marmion-
Clara plays important parts In q
number Of comedies by Moliere. IN
Sheridan's 'Duenna" and in Goethe's
Egmont-" In the latter tragedy she
is called Kiaerchen
Fair Clara was turned to CIairbel IN
Spencer's Faerf Queen.
Another compound name Is Clarf-
huntress, used in the Mirror OF
Knighthood" and IN Mendoza's ITO
Love for Loves Sake" The same au-
thor invented Claridoro as a girls
name. This means bright gold.
Clarinda appears as a waiting wo-
man IN the Faerie Queen, as a hand
maid in Massinger's play. The Maid OF
Honor" and in a similar capacity in
F7etcher's Lovers Progress" Shad-
well, Mrs. Centlivre and Cibber have
also used the name in their dramatic
works
Clarissa is the engaging heroine Of
the "Confederacy," by vanbrugh.
*Clarissa Harlowe" was the second
OF Samuel Richardson's novels and
the second romance written in English
dealing with real men and women.
'Clarinda" was poet Burns dear
and pleasant friend" wha however.
sometimes wounded his soul" She was
Mrs. Agnes NJ. Lehose. wife OF an In
dian planter. Their letters are fine
literary monuments. but the poem ITO
Clarinda" Is one OF the weaker ones OF
the Scotch bard.
Claire figures in the love letters Of
Victor Hugo, but the woman did not
play a decided part in the life Of the
poet.
Clara Norris. the actress. Is now but
memory OF the stage, but the older
generation OF theater goers knew her
as an emotional artistic OF rare power
Her Camille" was celebrated She
was born in Toronto. Canada. and be-
gan her career as a ballet dancer. AZ
ter retiring from the stage IN the early
nineties she devoted herself TO writing.
Most of her books deal with subjects
or the stage. She Is now a very sick
woman living lat Riverdale on the
Hudson