davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-20
WITH
The Ezchaasss
A NEW MEXICO INSTITUTION.

From Alamogordo On. NJ N ews.
For three successive years the New
Mexico Military institute at Roswell
has made the enviable record of stand
ing among the 19 military schools of
America listed by the war department
as distinguished" That institution is
a credit to New Mexico, just as New
Mexico would be a credit to the United
States, If ever New Mexico should be
cut loose from Alaska and the Philip
pines and annexed to the United
States.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-20
is CHARGED WITH PASSING
BAD CHECK AT SAN ELIZARIt

In the 34th district court, Jose Sam
Drama is being tried Tuesday on a
forgery charge. Sambramo is alleged
to have forged checks and passed them
at San Elzario.
The case of E. D. Harrington against
L. E. Booker, a suit on cattle con-
tract, is still on trial in the 41st dis
trict court.
w R. McElvain filed suit against the
Ell Paso Electric Railway company in
the 41st district. court Monday after
noon The suit is for damages for per-
sonal injuries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-20
HALF MILLION DOLLAR OIL
AND GAS COMPANY FORMED

Santa Fe, N. NJ, June 20.-The Cana
dian Ute Oil, Gas and LAND company
has filed Incorporation papers with
half a million dollar capital and head
quarters at Logan, Quay county. The
incorporators and directors are: z. Il.
Merrill, Of Logan, who is named statu-
tory agent; NJ B. Rice. John B. Reneau,
William F. Weber, of Logan; H. S.
Eastman, Reed HolIoman. T. A Wayne.
of Tucumcari, and 7. W. Hines, Of
Byzantine
Evening journal., 1911-05-16

sugar together for hard sauce stir into
it one-half cup of whipped cream and
the white of an egg. beaten very light
Extremely large sailor collars will
be seen. They come in plain or col
ored linene or in pique. and are often
hand-embroidered Some have elon-
gated ends, that are crossed in fchu
fashion.
In Paris waistcoats with huge rev.
ers to turn back over the outside coat
are in vogue and have plain short
backs of lining material, so that the
waistcoat may be worn with several
coats if desired.
Among the new touches on all tho
skirts, whatever pattern is chosen, is
band of wide, round scallops below
the knees. These are finished with
heavy silk floss either in the tone Of
the gown or in a contrasting color.
The wide sleeves of three-quarter
length is the feature of the new twen-
ty-four inch coats It is about the
only change noticeable and il is con
ceded to be = good change in that it is
unique, permits the wearing of the
long glove-another rumored fashion
and is most certainly chic.
When the veiled dress becomes the
yelled costume it would seem indeed
time for the ladies' tailor to think.
Yet this thing is happening in Europe.
A tailored costume of canvas, for eX-
ample, has a severe and, we may say,
tailored overdress of gauze.
Revers and collar and cuffs are ef-
fective points for the use Of striped
silk. Pipings Of stripes cut on the
bias are also useful to give a bright
ness of line, especially on Jackets and
lshort coats
Evening journal., 1911-05-16
NECKLACE is
CHEAP AND ATTRACTIVE

A girl who has Just come back from
Venice wore around her neck over a
DARK blouse a necklace of rope gold
tied loosely at the bust line and finish
ed with two long tassels.
Everyone who saw this chain spoke
of its beauty. thinking It an heir
loom The girl confided to a friend
finally that her chain was nothing
but a rope of tiny gilt glass beads
bought in Venice for about 40 cents
Il am sorry now" she said, chat
did not get more of them. brought
one for a friend, and we have both
had the same experience. Every one
thinks it is one Of the old gold chains
of colonial days. over there they
were so plentiful that it cheapened
the chain to my mind"
The friend, who was up in bead
work, straightway copied this chain
for herself. She strung two strands Of
coarse yellow silk with the tiniest
gilt beads TO be found in this country,
twisted them into a tightly coiled
rope, and finished the end with a big
gold bead from which hung tassels OF
the small ones.
The effect was not so good as in the
Venetian chain. for the same delicate
beads could not be found. but a
showy and unusual ornament was
achieved to brighten a dark blouse.
Evening journal., 1911-05-16
FASHIONS and FADS m,ude By y c;,,,v

Many Of the new petticoats show
deep point finish on the bottom
nounce. falling loosely over another
hounce of accordion pleating.
The lace revers is always very wide
al the top. running we'll into the
shoulder. Deep frills OF lace are be-
ginning 10 be seen on sleeves.
Very pretty are the muffs OF satin
ribbon loops to be carried by bride
maids. These often have a spray
OF satin flowers at the centre.
Embroidered chiffon and net bands
are endless in variety and for the
most part show beautiful colorings in
Egyptian or Bulgarian designs.
The heavier laces now in vogue as
point Venice. filet and guipure COM
hine effectively with tussah. so also do
the net laces in all-over. landings and
single motifs.
Ieghorn seems TO be the straw
used for the bonnets for the little tots
Faoings of pale blue or pink crepe
and puffed corwns of crepe are trim
med with little rosehuds.
Drop fringes of the crochet button
Evening journal., 1911-05-16

or ornament type are becoming very
popular and are shown in both cotton
and silk go that even wash gown
may be fringed II desired.
In fancy waists a plat is now be-
ing made over the shoulder Of the
peasant sleeve. and its becomingness
to many figures whore the shoulders
are very sloping is beyond question.
Skirts are all straight and narrow
in effect. but there's a tendency, in
the high-class lines. to slash at inter
walls at the foot. presumably TO add
to the walking comfort Of the wearer.
Just now sashes and belts are Inn
portant features. and, worn as they
often are. with simple tailor dresses,
transform the latter by their amusing
note Of originality. into chic little
toilettes
Orientally-draped scarfs OF multi
colored stuffs are wound closely
round the figure. the ends crossed at
the side and falling low over the skirt.
| Sometimes they reach from the chest
to below the hips
Evening journal., 1911-05-16

Some Of the new fringes are mere
edging Of tiny balls. others are Of
the pendent style. each strand being
made up OF several tiny buttons,
olives. etc. Black and white are most
seen. but colors are obtainable.
II is very evident that the new
millinery will not be confined to any
hard and fast fashion or to specified
sizes. Never has the variety been
more INFINITE. the colorings, more
artistic. the results more fetching
Pique. mercerized poplins, linen,
crepe, madras. etc, either plain. em-
broidered. figured OF striped, are the
fabrics employed In the new soft tai
lored neckwear. which is severe With
out being masculine I'm effect.
Hat trimmings run TO flowers and
the combination of the largest and
the tlniest on one hat is the latest
idea Field and garden flowers also
hobnob on the same model. and ma
tural colorings are given little atten-
] tion.
Evening journal., 1911-05-16
Lace Department
Attractions

25 pieces of 27-inch Flouncing, 75c
value: tomorrow .............. SOC
so pieces assorted, of 27 and 45-inch
'Flouncing at S1.00 and S1.25. Worth
$3.50 and Sl.75. Take advantage of this
sale.
A beautiful showing of Marquisette
Bandings in colors for wash dresses;
very special, the yard ........... 39c
Cluny Laces and Filet from ! TO 5
inches; prices from II 1-2c to soc yard.
A beautiful assortment of Robes IN
colors and white; each
$3.50, $3.50 and $500
Evening journal., 1911-05-16
FASHIONS Am FAnS.

There is a tendency to elaborate
skirts with braids. bands. folds, but
tons. fancy panels and cores, fashion
havin gevidently tired Of the plain
bag-like styles OF the pas tseason or
two. Ankle lengths at present pre-
vail for the street
A pretty bandeau is out under the
nome of Dorothy" and consists Of
cloth OF gold shaped wider in the mid
die. and embroidered IN colors in the
widest part; there is loop affixed at
the ends for catching a hairpin in 10
hold It securely.
Some of the new hlouses Of all-over
lace are yelled completely or I'm part
with chiffon. For instance, deep
.cream-colored lace blouse was yelled
on the lower part of the bodice with
white chiffon. This showed the yoke
and sleeves in their lacy glory
Evening journal., 1911-05-16
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
A DAINTY FROCK OF
HANDKERCHIEF LAWN

The frock that is made with high
waist line in Empire style is one of
the most fashionable just now. Here
is a pretty one that can be treated in
that way, or made plain as liked. II
is Just a simple little dress with
shoulder and under-arm seams.
The Empire effect is obtained by shir-
ring and staying with a belt. over
which the sash is draped. This frock
is made of handkerchief lawn and is
trimmed with German valenciennes
lace, but all the materials that are
used for children's dresses are appro-
pirate for this one Dresden dimities
are liked this season, and are pretty.
many of the bordered challis and
lawns are eminently childish in
effect. the handkerchief lawn illus
trated is dainty in the extreme. white
cotton lawn and embroidered muslins
always are charming. and trimming
can be varied to suit the taste. When
the dress is made plain It becomes
adapted to morning wear and TO ging-
ham, chambrays and materials of the,
kind as well as to lawns II can be
finished with a round or high neck
and with either long or short sleeves.
The lower edge is straight consequent
ly f1ouncing can be used to great ad-
vantage. and the entire dress made
from embroidered flouncing is dainty
in the extreme.
For a child Of years of age viii
be required IL yards of material
q inches wide. 2 yards SO or / 1-2
yards "A inches wide, with 6 Yards
of banding to make as illustrated. or.
2 IL yards of fiouncing % inches
wide
May Manton pattern, No. 1856, IN
sizes for children of mos, /. 2 and
4 years of age, will be mailed to
any address by the Fashion Depart
ment of this paper, on receipt of ten
cents. Of in haste send an addi-
tional two cent stamp for letter post
age, which insures more prompt de-
livery)
NO ....--.. ..-.-..--.-
Name. 49, ..-....- -. ...-.........
ADDRESS. ....-. .....s..-..-........
Size. ............-.....
Evening journal., 1911-05-16
Linens and DomestiCs

Very special 1000 yards more of
32-inch Ginghams for tomorrow . lie
so pieces Challis, 25 inches wide, for
tomorrow's selling ......s......6 &c
100 pieces of Colored Lawns and Ba-
tiste, tomorrow .............. &c
We are allowing our patrons to pass
judgment regarding price and quality.
25 pieces Of bordered Lawns, 25c
value; 40 inches wide; tomorrow :. zoe
All colored Linens, As inches wide,
75c value; tomorrow .......... Csc
Evening journal., 1911-05-16
Art Department

Battenburg Scarfs. As and 54 inches;
regular prices s5c and Sioo; sale price
soc
Battenburg Doilies in to l2-inch;
sale price ..................S sc to z9c
lap drawn work Scarf, 81 inches;
also, our 5o-iuch Square TO match; the
best selling scarf that we carry; special
price ............-...... .4Ic
New designs coming in every day in
the peasant Waists; stamped on good
Evening journal., 1911-05-16
Odds and Ends for Feminine FoRecpes and Hints Dress for the
NEW WAY TO MAKE A
GOOD CRANBERRY PIE

Make a crust by stirring one-half
cup Of butter with three tablespoons
Of sugar 10 a cream; add one whole
egg and stir well. then stir in one and
a half cups of -four, with one tea
spoon baking powder. Have loose
bottom tin, butter. and from IT, take
small pieces of crusta time and
press with fingers on the tin till all
covered, and bake in hot oven When
cold put in your cranberry sauce. then
whipped cream on top
Evening journal., 1911-05-16
cIsanina White Hair.

White hair should be treated very
carefully. as it is always brittle and
breaks easily. The whites of two or
three eggs we'll beaten with one ounce
Of cold water to each egg makes a
very fine shampoo for white hair Rub
It well into the scalp and hair. rinse
with tepid water and a very little blu
ing In the last rinse water will make
yellow white hair prettier color. Use
no heat in drying and never curl with
hot irons.
Evening journal., 1911-05-16
Emotion Cuts Wrinkles.

Strong emotions. either OF Joy or
grief. leave their traces On the face
Anger and tears soon trace deep fur
rows on the brows and leave the eyes
sunken and dull. Try TO look on the
bright side and hope for better things.
Massage viii improve your looks, pro-
vided you do not undo all the good
work with daily tears. Work and out
door exercise will be OF the greatest
benefit. Try them.
Evening journal., 1911-05-16
Specials for Tomorrow

quality voile, at SOC. Every young
girl should have one of these waists for
this summer.
We have just received new instruc-
tion books on Irish crochet; price of
these books ............2 zoe and 25c
Best stamped Belts ...... 13c
Linen huck Towels, stamped with
pretty designs 49,. .39c
All linen ls in. stamped Centres, reg
ular price Csc; sale price .......17 17c
Stamped Night Gowns. on best quail
ity long cloth; great special for .65c
Evening journal., 1911-05-16
Basement Specials for Wednesday

Mating Suit Cases; special .S15O
Alaska Ice Cream Freezers. The best
triple motion freezer. With each
freezer we give an extra lid. 2-quart.
$500. 5-quart, $3.50. 4-quart $500.
6-quart. s3.75.
Garbage Cans with deep lid +, ?, 3,
a. SOC, zoe, soc, S10O.
Step Ladders, to 7 feet,
6Oc to S1.4O
Shopping Baskets in a large assort-
ment.
Water Coolers, stone and galvanized
lined ...... ............... Sl.35 to S3.OO
Porch Rockers with reed seat and
back and arms ~ $500, $3.50, SO
With arms, reed seat and slat back;
special .................. Sl.5O
Open stock Blue Willow China, 100
piece sets .................. Sll.OO
About II different styles of open
stock China.
Carbona, stove, metal and silver pol
ish, can ....... 15c and 25c
William Penn Furniture Polish. regu-
lar SOC and Sl00; special 25c and SOC
Liquid Veneer 25c, SOC and S1.00
Electroshine Silver Polish $500. .25c
Evening journal., 1911-05-16
cresonnts nn the Nails.

The half moon or crescents at the
base Of the nails can generally be de
veloped by 6rst soaking the fingers
in warm soapy water. then gently
pressing back the cuticle that grows
over them. II this is very long IL can
be carefully cut with fine curved scis-
sors.
Evening journal., 1911-05-16
MendeIs' Make Means
Perfection in Tailored Waists

Indorsed by the National Consum-
ers League of America. Fabrics that
must pass rigid test for quality. Styles
that represent highest skill in designing.
Workmanship. Every waist is perfectly
stitched throughout and thoroughly ex-
amined while being made. Fit. Every
waist is fitted on a model of natural pro-
Evening journal., 1911-05-16
softenina the knuekles.

Knuckles which have been exposed
to dirt and CRIME are most unsightly.
Soap and water are not sufficient to
clean them. First apply a little olive
oil or a cleaning cream. rubbing we'll
into the skin, Remove moisture and
scrub knuckles. using brush. warm
water and soap.
Evening journal., 1911-05-16
Women's Newest
Tub Skirts

Scores Of attractive styles, variously
white, blue, tan, black and natural
colors; at ................... 81 TO So
Special-Linene Skirts at 81 TO
S1.50. Various smart styles just ar
rived-plain gore cut or pleated
flounces and panel effects; Wristbands
% to SO inches.
Evening journal., 1911-05-16

portions, and measurements must be
absolutely correct. When purchasing
look for the label "Mendes Make"
We carry a complete assortment of
these famous garments in our store.
Prices SL25, S1.50, $1.75, $2.25, $3.50,
$500, $3.50, S4O0, $500. ASK to see
them.
Evening journal., 1911-05-16
Good Eve Lotion.

An excellent lotion for weak eyes is
the following:
Camphor water fifteen drops: boric
acid powderedl One-quarter ounce:
boiling water. One-half pint.
Mix, strain and leave to cool. Then
apply to the eyes several times a day
with an eyecup.
Evening journal., 1911-05-16
THAT ARE REAL BARGAINS

Let Us SSHu anu HcdSuIG lOI your
screens.
Screen Doors, natural finish; all sizes.
S1.00, S1.50, $500
Porch Screens in natural bamboo.
6xs, SIPS. sxS, S150. l0xs, $1.50.
Green painted, 6x8, S1.75. 7x8,
$500 sxs S2.25. 9x8, $3.50. l0x8,
S2.75. l2x8, S3.25.
Lawn Swings, natural and red A.
passenger Observation-Disclosures. $500
Porch Swings, mission ...... $500
Hammocks ......... $3.50 to $500
Settees .....S S1.00 and S1.50
$500 green Settee ....... $3.50
Croquet Sets, balls, hardwood,
S1.00 to $3.50
Sidewalk Sulkeys 49, S1.50 and 81
Wicker Pullmans with wicker hood,
$40 to $40
Collapsible Go-Carts $3.50 to S13
Trunks of all kinds, steamer or Sara
toga ............. $500 TO SIS
Evening journal., 1911-05-16
JeweIrY

We have made a purchase Of Rings.
A pure white sapphire stone very bril-
liant, with gold filled mountings; never
sold for less than slO0 each; special,
each .......................5 SOC
Evening journal., 1911-05-16

Have an entire new stock of fine
Fans; all the latest shapes and pretty
designs A suitable gift for graduate,
from SOC to $500 each
Evening journal., 1911-05-16
Ladies Handkerchiefs

We have secured another shipment of those Ladies.
H S embroidered and embroidered edge Handkerchiefs,
that are worth 2sc each; special each ..12 1-2c
Childrens Handkerchefs plain white and cross bar,
regular SC each; special each ................. &c
Ladies fine all-lnen initial Handkerchiefs, not all
initials regular 25c each; at, each .........12 1-2c
Evening journal., 1911-05-16

Name. '......- -. ...-.......-..
Address. ... ...............
Size. .... =. o.. ............
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-15

priesthood 20 inspire awe and generation
in their subjects: also that asbestos sheets
were used by the sun worshippers to pro-
toct them from the heat Of their altar
fires
II Is related that Charlemagne once gave
a grand dinner, and when through and the
decorations removed, he threw the table
cloth into the fire. drawing Il out clean
and white. and uniniuged. much 90 the as
tCuishment OF his guests. il being woven
from asbestos Pliny in his writings often
referred to articles made from 'the crys-
talline flax" a substance none other than
asbestos
The many new uses TO which the article
is being put are numerous. Their enumera,
ton would fiu a small volume. Amone
other things claimed for the peculiar min
eral is that Il will revoluuonize the build
ing Of railway passenger coaches, be-
cause II is-the only absolute nonconductor
Of sound. one OF the big roads recently
built an all-steel coach. with a deep ashes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-15
FIRST TRIAL AS HOBO
SERIOUS FOR YOUNG MAN
Dan Gadd Knocked From Freight
Train by Engine and Ser
iOusly Hurt.

Dan Gadd. a youth OF about % years OF
age was brought to Council Bluffs yester-
day morning from Honey Creek, where he
was lift by a passing engine while trying
10 steal a ride on a freight train. His right
hip was broken and he received other pain
ful injuries. He was taken TO Mercy hospi-
tai in the city ambulance and the COM
pany's physician. DR. II. B. Jennings, called
70 attend him.
Gadd was undergoing his first experience
hoboing and had got this far from his
home at Newcomerstown. o., without a
serious accident. He had been put off a
train at Honey Creek. and waited patiently
for another lift. In the early hours Of the
morning a freight train. bound south. came
along and slowed down enough to permit
the boy TO seize the step OF a box car, He
vas hanging on the ladder near the bot
tom leaning far out when he was struck
by an engine coming in the opposite d.
rection and knocked 70 the ground. He
was not found for nearly an hour after
wards, when railroad men took charge OF
him and gave him the best care possible
He was put aboard the first train for the
Bluffs and the police department was notl-
fled to meet the train with the ambulance
Gadd said he was making his way "a
Omaha where he had relatives and friends
one OF the large pelvic bones WAS badly
fractured and he may be crippled for life
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-15
KILLPAcK SAYS PETITIONS
SAY MORE THAN MEAN
AITeGatiOn of rraud An Ditch Case
Made to Get Standing in Court
for Suit.

w. f. Kinpack, attorney for the Board
of County Supervisors, said yesterday that
it was decidedly unfortunate that the legal
verbiage made II necessary for the
plaintiffs in the suits TO annul the ditch
digging contract warded to the Lana com
pany 10 ailege that the contract was fraud
ilent and the result of collision between
the contractor and three members Of the
board
Those allegations had to be made by
the plaintiffs 20 secure a standing in
court, otherwise their petition for injunc-
ton would have BEEN thrown out of court
upon demurrer" said Mr.. Kinpack yester-
day. None OF the members Of the board
had any knowledge of the existence OF
Iana's remarkable bid until IT was opened
and read. The board has considerable dis
crstion, but after the decision was reached
that Lana's bid was bid at all the board
had to award him the contract or reject
all Of the bids. for his bid was the lowest
although only 1-i0th OF a mill per cent
lower than the next above. The only motive
that prompted the acceptance Of the bid
was the desire TO serve the best Interests
OF the farmers who sought the di.ch. over
flows cause loss OF at least sis 600 worth
of crops each year, and the farmers
wanted the ditch for protection and wanted
Il finished IN the shortest possible period
Sternberg e. sons said they could not be
gin work before late in July, and Lana was
ready to begin work the next day with 9
big outfit
The members of the county board are
conscientiously honest men and the public
should not be mislead by the exigencles Of
legal vorbiage."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-15

an explosion Of gas which had accumulated
in the basement through leakage In the
lighting system. The foundation was COM
pletely blown ont from under the house
and the floors in the main part Of the
building were smashed to kindhng wood
Not a window swas left in the house. The
loss is estimated at $500 fully covered by
insurance.
DENIsON-The only general merchandise
store at Boyer, eleven miles north OF here,
came near being wiped out by fire The
owner, G. S. johnson, who Is also post
master, has his barn and cOrncribs at the
rear OF his store. The barn was discovered
on fire about midnight, too late to rescue
four horses over 1900 bushels OF corn
were consumed. The loss was $500, with
no insurance, the policies having expired a
few days previous. The store building was
saved.
MARSHALLTOWN-B by the city
Federation OF Women's Clubs, the public
library trustees, the school board, super
intendent and principals and with the APP
prevail Of the city administration, new
Juvenile organization called the Junior
civic league, was organized at meeting
held here last night. Its purpose Is to
improve and beautify the homes and prem
Uses OF the city by Planting flowers shrubs
and trees and by caring for the lawns and
gardens