davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-05-08
My UnobtusiVe Typewriter By Edward l. Thornton

himself hs much like me rs possible
in order TO pass on II as his own and
gone away With il.
Thinking that he had left me some
written word. looked about. but not a
scrap did find
Taking another suit from my trunk.
| put II on and went out 10 get some
breakfast. In the restaurant | noticed
several men talking in low tones.
heard one Of them speak the word
nitroglycerin. Somehow I suspected
from their peculiar manner that some
government magnate had been assas-
sinnted bought newspaper. but
there was no notice Of anything Of the
kind The man Alexis had warned me
against came into the restaurant and
looked about. Seeing me. he beckoned
me 10 follow him and went out He
paid no attention TO me till we reach
ed a little street almost deserted: then
he turned and said. Go at once TO the
chief Of police and report that your
passport has been stolen"
How did you know? Who stole It?
What's the matterf"
your typewriter is beyond the bor-
der. He wishes no harm TO come to
you Go Of once and do as | say"
HAS anything happenedg"
yes" be whispered Last night
the chief of police was killed by
bomb rs he was entering his home"
I took the mans advice and escaped
arrest for completely I'm the assassina-
ton. got out Of Russia as soon as
they would let me go.
on arriving in London had not been
at my hotel an hour before I received
the card Of Alexis BreutowslSi. I sent
for him TO come up TO my room, where
we had a long interview. I am not
going TO divulge what passed between
us except that the principal burden on
his mind seemed to be his stealing Of
my passport I persuaded him TO 90
to America. and he now occupies the
position intended for him.
Evening journal., 1911-05-08
FASHIONS and FADS
BY MAUDE E. C1LLEv.

New lingerie blouses show frills
Bags of striped silk are used with
striped suits.
Scallops on house gowns are very
much in favor.
On hats there is decided use of
striped ribbon or silks.
Natural feather quills are seen in
plaid and ombre colors.
Foulards. taffetas and twilled silks
stand we'll to the front.
Leather belts have gilt. dull silver
or leather covered buckles.
Foulard gowns with trimmings of
plain taffeta are very chic.
Both high and low neckwear is
being shown in the new styles.
Many French handkerchiefs are
embroidered in delicate colors.
Rosettes in novel shapes are fash
toned of straw with centres of silk.
For belts, the blsck-and-white
stripes are used in leather and silk.
Cluny, in landings. is very popular
for trimming the bottoms of the new
skirts.
Prominent among the trimming are
the dashing effects in quills and ro-
settles
Striped and dotted rainproof fou-
lards are very attractive for hoods
for motoring
Tho new marquisette waists are
lovely. Many of them are embroid-
cred in colors.
Many skirts show tunics that are
'buttoned over at one side under rows
of buttons.
The seasons poke hats have been
ardently taken up by fashionable wo-
men who motor.
Waistcoats or vests. some with,
some without revers are seen in
many Of the new coats.
For tailored suits a novel material
is aero rave" II is not so heavy
as cheviots or serges and comes in
most attractive colorings.
New skirts are over two inches
wide. but heavily weighted at hem to
maintain straight lines
Girdles of cord represent something
like a rush of fashion, so far as the
spping season is concerned.
Coronation red. Empire green and
Kings blue ties and belts will be
smart with the severely tailored
waist.
Among the English and French i'm
portations in motoring millinery ara
the saucy little tTicornes and helmets
Beautiful are the new embroidered
silk gloves; some are done in colors
others have tucks and embroidery.
The new fad in corsets is "the nat
ural effect" At present this iniu-
ence is shown only in high-class
goods.
The ribbon girdles are out of place
with a tailored suit or shirtwaist
and the cord girdles are nearly as
dressy
Very chic are the silk-elsstic belts
in black and white and colors, inter
laced with leather in contrasting
oolors.
Children of all ages are wearing
sashes Of striped ribbon that tie in Z
square or lengthwise bow of loops ol
ends.
Cabochons i'm wooden, crystal ant
china beads worked on straw ar
smart and often give Just the required
note OF color
Collars Of the Treuville. type are
cut in square aliline IN front an'
Evening journal., 1911-05-08

Here are four pretty Irish colleens
who have come to America to. teach
us how to make real Irish lace, how
to weave rugs and to do other useful
things that have been done in the
Emerald Isle for ages. They will visit
all the large cities in the country and
show specimens of their handiwork
both completed and in the process of
making.
Miss Marian J. o'Shea is in charge
Of the party, her companions being
Colleens Eileen Noone. Bridget Quinn
and Bridget Mclaughlin. Only one Of
the girls expressed any desire to vote.
and she denied that she was a suf-
fragette. Il don't believe the women
would make any worse mess Of poll
tics than the men have" explained
Colleen Noone, who is a skilled leath-
er carver and who also paints land
scapes when she has the time.
The girls came to America under
the auspices of the Gaelic league. II
is believed that through the exhibition
Of the laces. rugs and embroideries
Irish Americans may be stimulated TO
help revive the Celtic arts on this side
Of the water.
at would be so much better for our
girls to make these beautiful things
than to wear out their young lives
over machines in dingy factories" ex.
planned one OF the representatives, of
Evening journal., 1911-05-08
Some F3nCieS For Women ReadpYeHnfs E9ebione
s Cbe Fascinating Woman

Many OF the most fascinating wom
en-. women whose fame has outllveds
them by some thousands OF years
would not have been called beautiful
by their dearest friends or deadliest
enemies n they had any
Wherein lay the secret Of their
power7
A fascinating woman gives herself
up absolutely and entirely to the peo-
pie In whose company she happens to
be thrown Her own SORROWS and Joys
are thrust into tho background. while
she listens attentively 20 the Joys ana
sorrows Of others. a good listener Is
always appreciated There are so many
people who are willing 70 talk but.
alas. so few who are willing 70 listenl
She makes point OF finding out the
subject OF paramount interest 70 the
person whom she Is with and she dis
cusses that subject. or. to be more ac-
curate. lets him discuss Il while abe
listens. II her companion is Interested
IN agriculture she lets him talk agri-
culture. drinking IN every word that
falls from HE lips with a look Of rapt
attention ever though she be bored 10
Evening journal., 1911-05-08
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
4 FASHIONABLE DRESS m PRTN-
CFSSE STYLE.

CESSE STYLE.
Princesse dresses that are made N
peasant style are among the latest
and smartest TO have appeared This
one rs slipped on over the head con-
sequently IL means the least possible
labor for tho making. while II As abb
soluiely smart and chic The plait ID
panels al the sides provide pretty full
ness below the waist. the lines an
tend 10 give a slender effect. and the
dress can he made from a variety IF
materials and trimmed IN a number
of WAYS In the illustration rose-col-
ored linen rs banded with white em-
broidery. but all white is pretty,
pique aud poplin make up Just as at
tractively as linen and various thin
ner materials can be used for real
warm weather In these DAYS wa
make lawns and hatistcs in such
styles. consequently tho dress Is
adapted to a great many uses and ma
terials Pretty simple woolen ma
terials would be charming so made
and IN liked the dress can be worn
over n guimpe. The side portions
and sleeves are cut In one and are
joined TO the panel portions. There
are long huttonholes embroidered at
the sides through which ribbon is in
serted 10 hold the fullness in place
For the 6 years size will be needed
21-2 yards Of material "a inches
wide. 2 yards SO or "A inches wide
with yards of banding
a May Manton pattern. No $3.50, :
cut in sizes for children of 4. 6 and
years Of age. and will be mailed 10
any address by the Fashion Depart
ment Of this paper. on receipt of ten
cents or In haste send an addi-
tional two cent stamp for letter post
age. which insures more prompt de-
livery)
Evening journal., 1911-05-08

Then follows an attractive section de-
voted TO varied designs in swiss ap-
plique, that perennially favorite class
of lace curtain. after which we have
hemstitched and lace inserted book
muslins. simple but remarkably effec-
tive curtains Of real lace on strong net.
novelty real lace curtains enriched
with hand embroidery and incrusta-
tons Of cluny and renaissance lace and
Marie Antoinette curtains in graceful
French style. Lastly come the vi
TRACES. the bordered nets and the briso-
bises. a fascinating collection IN all the
newest patterns
Evening journal., 1911-05-08
BLACK AND WHITE HATS.

The rage of the moment In millinery
is for black and white stripes II is
seen IN straw-very smart-with trim
mings in plain black straw. black silk
black velvet or black satin A charm
ing little Napoleon hat Is trimmed with
white straw braid lightly twisted and
sewed on black velvet IN regular lines
all round the brim. The braid " very
narrow A turban IN black and white
crinoline hae bunch Of pink roses and
a black aigret at one side-
Evening journal., 1911-05-08

death. Really" How interestingly
and numerous other expressions Of a
similar nature fall from her lips at the
right time and in the righ; place
SO that when he leaves her he takes
away with him the Impression that she
Is the cleverest woman he has ever
met Knows all about agriculture. by
love. and was most interested IN onc
or two little things I told her Tha
fact that she knew nothing whatever
about agriculture, but had simply ns-
tened while he talked would never Tor
one moment occur to him.
Evening journal., 1911-05-08

are embellished with hand embroidery
in white or colors.
Coats are short but there is no
definite length. One can have a bolero
an Eton jacket to the hips or one
six inches below.
From the hat to the boots. includ-
ing all types of dresses and their ac-
cessories, the fact that stripes are
paramount is indisputable.
Bead work is now occurring in at
tractive striped patterns. and en-
broidery shows alternating patches OF
color arranged to give stripes.
Evening journal., 1911-05-08
DRESS
PHILOSOPHY
Why Fashions Have Varied
With Political Changes

{ CONCENTRATION on the matter OF
dress Ia necessary nowadays be-
cause Of the over changing fashions.
IN the eighteenth century-probably
owing 70 the fact that England was In
cessantiy involved in long. costly for
etgn and colonial wars and was. more
over. actually building the empire as II
exists today--the fashions for both men
and women changed very little for a
hundred years From the advent OF
Queen Anne In 17e7 until the French
revolution brought In the neo- o-classic
costumes OF 1eoQ
Hoops might be large OF small. over
dresses punched up or dropping. hair
might be closely dressed or swell out
into nonstrous wigs with nodding
pluuses and scsrfs but the general de-
Sign Of dress remained Identical.
But with the French revolution all
was changed. The outward aspect OF
men and women altered 90 much as
their mental attitudes The scanty cos
tumes. as wen as the austere virtues Of
the republic OF ancient Rome. were
-assiduouely aped.~ so that ladies OF
the directoire. overriding the part wore
diaphanous classical drApery In the
Champs Elysees. and their mankind
adopted garments 30 exiguous as to
make the devotees OF the ancient re-
gime blush
The neo- classic costume was a poHt-
icai cry. a declaration OF the rights Of
man and incidentally OF woman. The
stiffness OF whalobone and brocade. the
tyranny Of the monstrous headzear
vera 10 be aboitahed with the paqtgtfo
crowned heads and an overbearing
aristooracy.
For dress and politics have ever been
closely allied. and those we'll meaning
Socialists OF today who imagine that
men and women win ever be content
with Kind OF eternal woolen blanket
fastened with a nigh art brooch show
plentiful lack OF hunnor as we'll as
a lack Of knowledge OF human nature
Perhaps The all pervading idea Of So
cialism accounts for the return 70 those
scanty draperies. severe outlines and
heads which look as II they had been
treated surgically which we see everv-
where around US at evening parties and
at the play.
The harem skirt. perhaps the most
curious Of all the divided genus. is
possibly a protest on the part Of won-
ankind. an effort 10 show her independ-
ence, though why she should have gone
behind the oriental purdah for inspira
ton Is one of those mysteries which
only creators OF fashions can emci-
date,
Lemon coiored silk stockings are the
q ofnar fonhfnn A.
Evening journal., 1911-05-08

THE sofa cushion shown here is Of
gold satin embroidered In blue and
picotee green. While somewhat eiabo-
rate, for everyday use. elegance Of this
sort may be protected with washable
lawn or muslin covers. The embroid-
cry 10 done almost entirely ir satin and
outline stitch several shades being
utilized for the nowers Tho petals are
worked In outline with satin stitch.
When working satin stitch no padding
is needed. the thread being 80 thick as
to give the embroidery an excellent re-
lief without u. The corolla OF the iow-
er Is worked In blue Of the lightest
shade In satin stitch The three small
leaves branching out az the top are IN
picotee green. The graduated spots
Evening journal., 1911-05-08
STRAW FLOWERS AND Loops.

Toques made entirely Of straw Aow-
ers and all. are as useful a form a
headgear as could be imagined straw
roses mingled with loops Of straw and
trimming a toque of straw folded over
the crown and crinked round the brira.
may not be so poetic as the roses n
six and velvet. but they are favorahle
TO ease Of mind and that economy
which circumstances enforce occasion.
ally on almost every one.
Evening journal., 1911-05-08

The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained for
10 cents from
SMITH-zOLLINGER co.
4th and Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1911-05-08

IN satin stitch. are dono In green. Pi.
cotee green Is also used for tho lines
OF stitches completing the petals. Al
ternate long stitches and short stitch
es are used. but as these are marked In
the design there Is no difficulty In get
ting the correct curve. Dark green
fiber In stem stitch is used for the
stems. and the leaves az the stem and
those OF the foot are shades in green
IN satin stitch. each pair OF leaves be-
ing worked In the same shade
The bud In the center. the small
round spots which break the lines and
the six ornaments at the foot OF the de.
sign are worked In shades Of blue fhes
In satin stitch. The dne lines betweeu
the flowers are done in picotee green.
Evening journal., 1911-05-08
UNDERWEAR FOR
SKIRTS.
NARROW

SKIN >.
Woven silk lnickers are to some ex-
tent necessary for the best exploitation
of the narrow walking skirt while in
the evening the tight htting ninon pet
ticoat may be worn. In pale blue. for
example. trimmed with the finest Irish
lace insertion lined with pink satin
ribbon. the ninon evening petticoat Is a
delicious circumstance IN tho world OF
undress.
Black ninon pettiooats may he com
mended made with one deep sparse
hounce bordered with silver lace in
sertion threaded with pale blue ribbon
tied into a bow with long ends above
the left knee with a couple OF tiny pink
roses thrust through the knot The
advent into luxurious circles Is chron.
icled of garters OF suspen aers Of gold
metal elastic huckied with PASTE Hon
soft qui NAL y pense
Evening journal., 1911-05-08

CORONATION souvenirs Of all sorts
are being shown m London. Some
already have made their way 10 this
country, and others undoubtedly will
follow. Coronation colors-shades OF
purple and red-sre with US already
Coronation jewelry. spoons, laces. etc,
ore novelties we may look for. Queen
Mary. with her simple hOusewifely
tastes. Is q dtnicuit person TO exploit as
an originator OF Dads. Some OF the
manufacturers have solved the prob
lem by adopting china Queen Mary
being very fond of It and much inter
ested IN those handsoue collections IN
Windsor castle which Queen V1ctoria
assembled during her Song fife Coro-
ration shana appears N every grade Of
Evening journal., 1911-05-08
SATIN AFTERNOON
FROCK

A TUNIc gown Of apricot coiored
satin is shown here II follows the
popular idea with it's gracefully draped
tunic skirt and sleeves OF beaded net.
Beads form an important part in tho
Evening journal., 1911-05-08

china and in all sorts Of pieces from
cups and saucers 20 serviceable bed
room sets. The British lion or the
arms OF Great Britain appear on some,
while the interlaced monograms Of the
king and queen adorn others. The bed
room set illustrated here is decorated
with gold Lions rampant on a white
background, shsmrOclSs for good luck
forming a scattered decoration. The
set includes wash basin. pitcher soap
dish, toothbrush holder candlesticks.
etc In this country the stationary
washstand makes the bedroom set less
necessary than In England. where hot
and cold water thus supplied would be
considered an anachronism in some Of
the proodest castles of England.
Evening journal., 1911-05-08

Lemon colored silk stockings are the
latest fashion. Tailor made coats are
very short. They have one large revers
and the lace Jabot on one side
Evening journal., 1911-05-08

NO. .............a...s
Name .......................,......
Address .s.-.,....,......
size. s........'-.-'..'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-05

fund of our A. T. Still Research insfi-
tute,' DIR. Charles D. Still, Kirksville,
Mo-, said yesterday.
Challenge Gets No Reply.
"Dr. Still is the son of Andrew Taylor
Still. the father of osteopathy'
''The convention, however, ended last
night without a response from any of
the schools of medicine challenged to
show their mettle in practice upon 500
patients"
just listen to the flimsy excuses made
by the medical doctors when seen by
the reporters of the Chicago Tribune:
when the osteopaths have qualified
themselves as physicians we will con-
slider the discussion of such a contest %
asserted DR.. George F. Suker, secretary
of the Chicago Medical society ''When
/ first read the challenge l thought per-
haps it was something that could be
done. But what is the use? What
could we gain by it? For us even to
participate in such thing would give
the osteopaths an influence they do not
deserve.
See Benefits in Osteopathy.
"All allopaths admit there is some
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-05

brain and they absorb the abscess, Just
as we loosened the nerve to the blood
vessels of the brain and stopped that
awful hemorrhage from the brain when
all the surgeons had given him up TO
die after he had bled bucket full Oh.
we know what we are doing all right
when we offer you forty thousand dol
lars to try your hand There is hum
dred cases of pneumonia right here in
Ell Paso that were given UP in many in
stances by the dopers that we have
cured and never lost a case. So the
thing for the PRISONERS, stimulators and
injectors of anti-toxins from diseased
animals to do is to stop lying about the
osteopaths and come up and show your
hand or go way back and sit down
among the relics of barbarism- For
you are dead profession and you have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-05

defied the truths of the living Ged by
putting these incorporate cups to your
neighbor's lips, and you are now reap
ing his wrath, and instead of bathing
yourself when you come in contact with
any disease (Bible) you inject the ex-
cretions OF diseased animals in you. and
are thus spreading disease among hu-
manity, and so weakening them by your
poisons and stimulants that, according
to you medical doctors, you have left
humanity in such a weakened debauched
condition that one-third die In prime of
life with consumption, one-fourth with
typhoid fever, and one-tenth with can
Ger. And now the people have risen up
in their wrath and 43 states have passed
laws in favor of osteopaths and pro-
nouneed you dead profession And the
osteopaths by this contest have made
you acknowledge it yourself.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-05

thing in scientific massage. They use
it frequently. Rubbing is beneficial at
times. But when osteopaths claim to
remove an abscess from the brain, set
a bone, cure typhoid fever and pneu-
monia, it is carrying the thing too far"
This DIR. Geo. F. Suker says: when
the osteopaths have qualified as ply
sicians" The facts are that at least a
hundred of those osteopath doctors
held diplomas from the leading medical
colleges of America, which they had
discarded as worthless and studied os
tcopa1hy. Besides, fifty Of them were
State Medical Examiners, and every
living soul of them held diplomas from
recognized osteopathic schools. See what
contemplate cur he was He says,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-05

through the windows and back doors
and hurrying them home 50 they could
die there and they would keep people
from finding out what drove died each
year from their poisons and carvings.
While at the Osteopathic Infirmary.
where there was three or four times az
many being doctOred everybody was
smiling and getting better and no dead
wagons continually marring the scenery
How can the mothers and fathers cry
to their offended God In the hour of
their affliction.
Who wrote Cursed is he who putteth
the incorporate cup TO his neighbor's
lips" All poisons are incorporate and
exhaust you unto death. God said: IF
any man come in contact with anyone
who hath any kind of an issue from
the flesh. 90 battle thvself" Not in
oculate yourself with the vile excrs-
tions from diseased animals with
your vaccinations and anti-toxins.
YOU HAVE BRANDED GOD AS A
LIAR AND YOU ARE REAPING THE
CONSEQUENCES AT THE RATE OF
7,552.500 DEATHS ANNUALLY. THOU
FOOL. For the Fool has said in his
heart, There is no Cod
God has said: I'm THE BLOOD Is
THE LIFE OF ALL FLESH" It Is
mixed in Gods own laboratory and it
made every organ in YOU. And you can
get it to circulate in the part where the
stagnant blood is decaying ard causing
what ever disease you are suffering
with BY freeing the nerves by Osteo-
pathy where these poisons have con-
gested it at the spine and shriveled
and exhausted it. And it viii be re-
stored to its normal condition and force
the circulation of the blood and you
are well again. And you can help by
cold and warm applications and baths.
and fruit juices and proper foods. And
there Is no use in VIOLATING arv Of
Gods laws by the use of poisons and
exeretions from diseased animals and
stimulants and electricity. For Osteo-
pathy has proved it the world over bv
only losing about one case in a thou
sand in every kind of disease For out
OF eight thousand cases OF every kind
of disease at the Dr. A. 7. Still Osteo-
pathic Infirmary there was only a loss
of eight. For it is in perfect harmony
with every law of Nature and God And
therefore it will some day be improved
on but never changed. For the laws OF
God never change. Nc wonder 43 states
have made laws in its favor and ap-
pointed entire or in part medical boards
of Osteopathy to examine the doctors
For it has taken the world. and now
has 1000 doctors scattered all over the
United States and Europe and is only
IL years old. There never was such
progress made in the history of the
world in any other science.