davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-11

hired a hack and securing the grip,
took it to the Angelus hotel, and Price
checked it with No. Is check and re-
tanned the check. The grip is said to
have been taken to the hotel Satur-
day of last week.
The losses incurred by the robbery
include: FL Paso Land Improvement
company, s171.76; Otto Elliott, $285;
TT. J. NJ Richmond, $40; Angelus no.
tel, s31355; hotel stamps, 81; Pomeroy
Transfer company. SIS; total, S952.31.
amount recovered, 1888; money not re-
covered, $419.
The men have not accounted for the
S419.
The preliminary hearing of Price and
Warnock was scheduled for 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning, but owing to
the illness of county attorney Bridgers
the hearing was continued over until
Wednesday afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-11
KENNEDY DEPARTS:
SHORTLINE PENDING

Ed Kennedy. who came here to pro-
mote new railroad line from Roswell
to FL Paso, left Tuesday evening after
conference with the chamber of COM
merce officials at which it was de-
cided not to urge the bonus proposi-
ton of Mr.. Kennedy until the Kansas
City Short line had been given time to
finance its project. Before leaving Mr..
Kennedy met delegates c. A. Sipple
and w. NJ. Dougherty, Of Artesia. and
H NJ. Gage. of Hope. N NJ, who were
to have conferred with him regarding
the extension of the Altus, Lubbock
and Roswell road to these two towns
in the Pecos valley. but decided to
wait so days until the FL Paso end is
completed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-11
Vigorous Veteran

Mr.. Sheafer, "A years of age, is a hale
and hearty old gentleman. His fine
condition is entirely due to Duffy 3
Pure Malt Whiskey.
He writes: Il have lived a life Of
continuous exposure. Ten years ago
the many hardships I had endured be-
gan to tell upon me and became very
weak and ruFf down A friend recon-
mended Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
began to use it faithfully, and to-day
at seventy -four, I am hale and hearty
and my good health and bodily strength
are due to the regular use Of this
great tonic" A NJ. Sheafer, Liberty
Ind
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-11
RAILROAD MEN IN
PORTUGAL STRIKE
Clerks in Stores Also Go Out
and Tie Up Business
Affairs.

Lisbon. Portugal, Jan. ia ma
jority of the railroad employees in Por-
tugal struck today. The government
has long been warned of the move
ment, and took active measures to
maintain service and with partial sue
cess.
Following the example of the rail-
way men, employees of business houses
quit work on the ground that the gov
eminent had failed TO issue a decree
fixing the limit Of a days work at 10
hours and providing one days rest in
seven. As a result many business
houses are closed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-11
MEXICANS ARE HELD
FOLLOWING ROBBERY

Luz Mendoza, who had a revolver and
blood on his coat and hands; Pedro
Gonzales, who had a watch and whose
trousers showed various spots Of
blood; Francisco Sapien and Jesus
Rodallegos were arrested Tuesday
night by the police in connection with
the robbery Of Jose Rodriguez Her
nandez, the Juarez bull ring manager.
Hernandez alleges he was robbed by
eight men when he stopped near the
Stanton street bridge Tuesday night to
give one of them a light"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-11

the Arizona Eastern railroad passed
through Ell Paso Wednesday morning
over the G, H. & 5. A.. en- route from
tie factory at Omaha, Neb.. to Globe,
Ariz. The car is built entirely OF steel
and has all the conveniences of a mod
EN- passenger train. being a combined
passenger and baggage coach. with the
motor at the front end. It was in care
of the machinists from the manufac-
turers who will turn il over to the
railroad company at Globe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-11
TERRITORIAL DELEGATES
INTRODUCE NEW MEASURES

Washington, D. c., Jan. 11.-Delegate
Cameron, Of Arizona, is trying to ar
range an exchange whereby the Coco
nino Cattle company exchanges some
Of its land for an equal amount in
tie Coconino forest reserve, according
to bill he introduced in congress last
week.
n bill to construct a public well
at Buxton, San Miguel county, n. NJ,
is delegate Andrews's latest contribu-
ton to the 10000 bills already intro
Cuced this session
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-11
GAS COMPANY GIVES
y $1,000 TOWARD HOTEL

Y c. H. Bosworth. treasurer of the FL
Paso Gas and Electric company, wired
from Chicago to put the company down
for $1,000 subscription to the hotel
bonus; this fine spirit of cooperation is
deeply appreciated by the committee
having the project in charge. Don't
go ahead" wires Mr.. Bosworth unless
you are certain you are going to do 1t
right" He has always been an ardent
advocate of a big modern hotel for I'll
Paso as one Of the greatest assets this
city could acquire
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-11
RECLAIM PASTURES
WITH BLACK GRASS

Fort Worth, Texas Jan 11.-Efforts
to reclaim the arid lands of the south
west by growing the now almost ex-
tinct black grass on deserts We're ap-
proved by the American National Live
stock association in convention today.
Prof ]. J. Thorber of Tucson. Ariz.. is
experimenting with this grass and
hopes by its use to fit desert regions.
for pasturage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-11
ARTESIA, N. M, rs
GROWING FAST

Continued from page one.)
Ct increase in values will also hold
good in farm properties
One real estate firm alone in Artesia
sold $1,000, 600 worth of farm lands
during the year ending July l, 1910.
Oil and Gas Being Developed
The Pecos valleys first oil well was
brought in last summer seven miles
from Artesia, producing 241a barrels
per day. The second gas we'll with a
pressure of 500 pounds per -'are inch.
was developed August Is, 1910. Pros
ects for rich field was never better.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-11
NORTH WESTERN TRAIN HELD
FOR GOVERNMENT DOCTOp

The Mexico North Western train
leaving Juarez Wednesday afternoon
was held up 10 minutes in order that a
government physician might board thu
train.
1t is believed, on account of the hold.
iLg of the train, that there has been
a fight near Casas Grandes. and a Dbv-
stefan is needed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-11
Ell PAsO GASES AFFIRlTED.

San Antonio, Texas, Jan. lin the
fourth court of appeals the following
FL Paso cases have been affirmed: A
W Davis VS.. Lewis Vidal, a suit to col
lect rent on the Broadway dance hall
Rachael Molevinsky VS.. A. Schwartz ct
al. Motion to strike out appellee's
brief Overruled. Rachael MoleYfnsky
VS.. A. Schwartz ct al, affirmed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-11
MANY MEKICANs
CROSS BORDER
Continued from page one.)

Nr. CharnIey declined to make any
statement regarding the condition in
the south
w. B. Rose, foreman of a canp on
the divide about 80 kilometers south
Of Pearson, also was a passenger on
tuesdays train. Returning to Pear
son he met 80 insurrectos, who allowed
him to pass, at point but a short
distance south of Pearson, and later
saw about so soldiers and % rurales
marching south. 1t is reported that
the operations on the tunnels between
MADEIRA and Pearson have been seri-
ously delayed by the lack of labor. and
that there is continual skirmishing
about MADEIRA.
Mateus Quits Office.
Some mystery surrounds the removal
Ct Francisco Mateus from Casas
Crandes. GuilIermo Porras, secretary
OF the state of chihuahua, with Dona-
Ciano Mapula, q state congressman
departed Monday from Ciudad Juarez
Tor Casas Grandes. On the same train
went 1S armed men, believed at the
time to be an escort for the officials
On Tuesdays train from Casas
Grandes Mateus arrived but the secre-
tary Of state and Mapula, reported TO
De the successor of Mateus. did not
return With Mateuus came the IL
armed men. said to be rurales. The
former jefe politico of Casas Grandas
old not come to FL Paso Tuesday night
nut remained in Ciudad Juarez. If ia
given out officially that Mateus has
resigned on account Of i'll health.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-11
THE COURTS
s4th DISTRICT.

Judge j. r. Harper, Presiding.
Sam Bennett VS.. FL Paso Foundry
and Machine company, $4,000 damage
suit with jury.
Bessie Armijo VS.. Charles Armijo.
suit for divorce filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-11
TREES PLANTED AT STATION

proved with a border of shade trees
along the walks and outer curbing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-11

NEW MOTOR CAR IS
TAKEN TO GLOBE, ARIZ.
One Of the new motor cars used on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-11

CONTINUED from page one.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
PARIS March 8.

PARIS, Maroh y.
-HE call of the budding trees and
the spring air must be fairly
l. strong over here to lure one away
from the attractive shops and the SHOW
rooms on the Rue de- la Paix and the
Place Vendome. Fair woman hesltates
between the two, and then solves II IN
her clever, characteristic way. She nrst
visits the shops and buys her mats, ana
than. sustained by an unfaltefing tpust
IN har modiste, drives, motors or walks
out through the Champs Elysees to the
attractive little restaurants in the Bois.
walking suits are showing a great va:
r,etv OF style. both IN cut and material.
r,e vogue for striped material is very
marked. Either as entire suits or az
,,nen and silk trimming for collars and
cuffs It is used. The black satin suit Is
still very popular. too, and In combina-
t,on. with bleu de roi and bacchus RED
Is very chic,
nav material called "toile de lalne,"
With a stripe Of contrasting color, is
making It's novelty felt. and tho weare1s
ara tho ones who are profhng.
Ijnen vests In contrasting colors are
worn with cutaway Jackets.
~ Tha cord is much used to emphasize
tina high waist line. The empire styles
e srs aerddediy prominent In evening
gowns. In many forms the empire rel line IN
bowers and sashes are excellent means
10 tnts with high and low crowns. hats
with broad and narrow brims, fabric
%ats and straw shapes ana q lovely ve-
,setv Of trimmings are the features OF
# IL great ribbon season. Striped
,att,ons in bIack-and-whtte effects on
coarse straws are much used by the
Mast of the stin hats arc turned up
at the front and trimmed qnts simply:
~rarfier is showing some OF the most
ahfrsotive small bonnets Of supple straw
or Of fabrics such as SILK. net. lace
Lewis emphasizes the larger shapes
and has shown preference for heavy
aces as trimming.
In afternoon toiiettes fashion favors
printed designs, In supple fabrics, from
HE sheerest mOusselines ana crepes DC
chine to heavy, lustrous foulards, the
patterned mAteTdaa Is pre-emanent,
Rordure designs are TO be very musn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
FRENCH FASHION NOTES
1 for spr1nr and summer.

used for spring and summer.
Embroidery and sheer linen In ANTIQUE
pattern are used on afternoon gowns OF
charmeuse. Ia place OF lace.
The evening gowns! Then, II ever.
have the designers exerted their knowi-
edge of art. Of color and Of fabrics to
fashion exquisite models. Royal blue
and ruby red are used with other vivid
colorings Just az last year ushered IN
ell the dead shades. so this season wit
nesses reversal OF the idea, and tho
most brilliant shades arc used.
Red in all shades u very popular, pea.
haps on account Of the coronation In
England. There Is new COLOR called
Commencement" which II q royas red.
Brocade and damask effects on crepe
de chine are new for evening gowns.
Remember that the tunic Is still with
US. Gauze and net embroidered in
thread or beads are favored for the ubd-
quitous overskirt.
For simple dresses for young girls
sheer mousseiine with a satin stripe IL
very effective.
There is a tendency to a one-sided
effect IN trimming.
The end OF my story Is the end Of
the evening gown-the train. It Y. In
many cases. short and square. Some
trains have pleats at the back, remanis-
cent OF Vatican. But tho comfortable
short frock has given place quietly but
surely to the graceful trained gown:
ULOISR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
N EW EST
BLOUSES

TT ANDwORK is the dominant note
n on many OF the spring models
IL So convincingly beautiful are
they that one is constrained to thread
a needle and to embroider or decorate
in the countless ways that character
lie the new models.
Wolfe and marquisette are perhaps the
newest forms in which lingerie biouses
appear. The cool durability OF these
open-mesh fabrics is appealing to the
one who is planning an outfit for sum-
mer.
Most Of the newest blouscs are OF the
simplest styles. The kimono blouse -
the pattern most generally used. It Is
made collarless for those who have
pretty throats-and the courage OF their
convictions. This same type can be
worn with adjustable guimpes.
Hand embroidery on lingerie blouses
can be done in many ways. The
square meshes form excellent guide
lines for straight conventional patches
Of different colored threads. A cream
wolfe with yoke outlined in three
shades Of blue, for instance. is a do
lightful color scheme. Tan. golden
brown and yellow are good tones to
combine on ecru marquisette. Red. too.
in small dots. graduated in size. forms
a very effective decoration for white
blouses.
Cross-stitching, to form little flowers
or conventional forms, ia easily ap-
piled on these square meshes This
method of decoration Is most effect.
are combined to give the effect OF the
German embroidery or oldtime samplers.
French knots are another effective
way to decorate the spring and sum-
mer blouses. They wash easily and
are capable Of being quickly made by
the amateur. Another idea on the
same line Is the making of loops of
colored thread. Both French knots
spaces that are outlined to represent
petals Of large flowers.
This effect. that after all Is an fmita-
ton of beadwork, leads US to the
be carried on through the coming
seasons.
wash beads are used. and tho do
signs are worked out In Japanese.
The combination Of beadwork with
lace motifs is very pronounced.
Ftlet lace waists are appearing.
Short sleeves and low collars char
acterize these simple little over
blouses, that are to be worn over
colored blouses or printed silk mus
Inns.
SILK. wolfe. maro>rsette. allover lace
and figured chiffons are used in the
waists that are for more dressy oc-
casions They are decorated with
beads. braid and hand embroidery.
The lingerie blouse 10 to be just az
important as 1t ever was-only more
so! 1t is a powerful little thing. It
makes one skirt serve for the founda-
tons Of many dresses, and you may
be sure that clever women will greet
the new models with enthusiasm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19

NE-PIECE dresses, as ever, hold
/ first position among spring
~ fashions. Except for the lin
gerie frocks. most Of these are elab-
crate garments, suited for evening
and dressy afternoon wear. Simpler
gowns are seen in serge particularly
the fine-twill Variety. panama. satin,
crepe, wolfe. marquisette, challis and
foulard. As will be seen. these fabrics
are capable of every modification
from a simple and inconspicuous
walking dress to an elaborate robe
for evening wear. At least, there Is
plenty Of choice.
Black and white combinations are
looked upon with favor, and so are
blues (every shade from navy to
copenhagen. grays (silver to smokey.
rans and soft browns, violets and. as
a novelty. mignonette green.
Red is little seen except as trimming
touches on dark-toned models. and
other bright -colorso are used in the
same way,
Perhaps we may best characterize
the new styles in one-piece gowns by
giving as their distinguishing fea-
lures Wl0e cOiidTS, ordPc0 hShoSp rs
3oyahie revers. panel sashes and peasant
sleeves In three-quarter and elbow
length. Vivid shades are, as whole.
favored, but yelled with chiffon Gas in
the purple collars often seem to soften
them. or revers and collars are covered
with lace 20 that only the edge of the
real fabric shows.
Skirts are still narrow. as in the
suits, though not extremely so. The
average width, we might say. is "a
yards. They are plain gored. with bias
folds, bands or pleated fiounces at the
bottom edges. or have short tunic
erect finished with kits to the hem,
or are in long tunic style with straight
band or pleated founce finish. or in
double tunic mode. giving the ap-
pearance Of a double skirt.
The broad. straight panel sash. at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
One-Piece Dresses

tached to the shortened waist line. ana
falling about to the knees, il quite
mcdish. In tailored gowns these panel
sashes are Of the fabric itself, and are
bound with braid. In DRESSER effects
the model is shown in ribbon. satin
or chiffon.
All sashes are. In fact, popular over
in Paris, as they give a satisfying
touch OF trimming to the simplest and
most girlish frock. Satin sashes are
frequently finished with heavy silk
balls. They slip under the short tunic
and reappear under its edge. just be-
low the knees. falling to the hem OF
the garment. Or they may be fastened
to the girdle. at the left side, rather
to the front or the back. and are then
loosely knotted few inches from the
waist line.
But our chief surprise and secret n
the spring styles-nous autres franchises
lis the cheyenne effect. Haven't you
seen 1t coming? It has, you know, a,
frill or peplum extension below the
waist and you can see its possibilities,
all the way from the little trotteur
dress to the stunning evening gown.
For this latter you will want a cord
and-tassel finish at the shortened
waist line, or series of three or four
eordings OF soft material for the more
sober and practical modes.
And the bolero! OF course you have
heard about that-we couldn't keep it
till now. Yes. the bolero is in again
and so is the trouser skirt! don't
say that Americans will wear 1t. but
it is seen in Paris. And it really isn't
so bad as 1t sounds:
In general. l should say that the tend
ency in one-piece dresses was toward
the raised waist line. the kimono sleeves,
longer skirts (some are even trained)
and a combination Of rich fabrics with
simple trimmings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
Suit Trimmings
N NEARLY all the new suits

IN NEARLY all the new suits the
favored trimming Is braid. espe-
l. cially the wide braid. which some
times forms the collar. cuffs and re-
yers, and trims the skirt as well.
Panels of braid coming down the
'front.' and back OF the Jacket. and con-
tinued in the same way on the skirt,
are distinctly the thing.
Narrow braid IL also very. smart,
especially when worked out in orna-
mental designs on the skirt and coat.
A touch Of color is added by orr
entail embroidery on the collar. sleeves
and revers. There is merely a hint
of this. and II Is not allowed to be-
come too prominent in the color
scheme.
dence. some OF them Of the same
color as either the suit or the trim
silver or gilt IT,, These Is la, latter are very
In general. however, the new suits.
except the elaborate satin ones, :; are re
rather plain, comparatively ntse
braid. being seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
SEPARATE WRAPS
FOR SUMMER

the collar This model is particularly
chic when made Of black satin with
collar and cuffs of MORE covered with
lace.
A practical coat Of cloth IL next
shown. a deep red in color. A broad
circular collar covers the shoulders.
Over this is nat collar Of striped linen.
black and white. The three-quarter-
length sleeves are bell shaped and edged
with deep stitched cuffs OF linen.
Notice the straight fastening at the
front. Hooks and eyes do this. and
buttons in groups OF two ornament
each side of the front.
Black satin forms = stunning wrap
for afternoon wear, or for evening II
you wish. Supple satin is used and
the front is draped slightly. held un-
der a soutache ornament The fasten-
ing IL at the side. A collar of white
corded silk is edged with lace. and the
same lace forms cuffs on the sleeves.
Last in this quartet Is q long coat Of
coarse pongee in stone gray. The
lower edges are curved and the fas-
tening IL at the waist line, from which
the edge drops In a straight line. A
deep collar Is cut square in front and
Is trimmed with cerise silk. The
sleeves are full and have deep circu-
lar cuffs. A braided ornament il used
at the side. The whole forms q chic
wrap that can never be anything but
a good-looking addition to the ward
robe.
When you consider how greatly tho
silk frock needs protection. how well
does the separate wrap fill the re-
quirements. So here are suggestions
that should point to practical and
modish solutions Of the question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19

TN PARIS every woman has q sepa-
rate wrap for spring or summer
l. You see. the Frenchwoman in
sists upon a smart protection for tho
dress that she wears in the after
noon or evening. and her thought and
energy are directed on the separate
long coat. She emphasizes good lines.
durable colors. supple and light
weight material in this long coat or
wrap She will positively refuse to
take q long coat that resembles
"duster." And the fourfsketches be-
fore you are shining examples OF how
chic q combination can be made when
you know how.
Satin "drap de scie," coarse
pongee or dull-finished MORE. and
lightweight cloth are the favored
fabrics for the separate wraps. The
shades most serviceable and popular
are black. dark blue. taupe. a deep
wine color or combinations OF these
shades
And now for the wraps,
Dark taupe MORE is used for the
first model. 1t is quite straight in
its outline. the side swinging over
and buttoning under two tortoise
she'll buttons. The large collar is of
''tete de negre" satin. This is dark
chocolate color. If you prefer the
touch of black, the collar and revers
can be made of black satin. Huge re-
vers that widen out over the
shoulders cross at the front quite
far down. These are continued in
. square collar at the back. The
sleeves are not full. although COM
Portable, and have deep turned-back
cuffs Of satin. With this coat the
designer sells a bag of satin to match
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
Newest Ribbons

~ 9TH black and oolored velvet RIB
K bons arc seen, in the wider sizes.
IL Fancy floral velvet ribbons are also
popular,
shown in both velvet and taffeta, with
black velvet stripes on a white taffeta
ground Black satin stripes are shown
On white taneta ALSO.
Faille ribbon Is being used much hy
millners. especially IN b9ack-and white
combinations, Warp and jacquard
prints are also seen everywhsre. most
Of ali In the lighter colcred patterns
FINALLY, blaoik-and-Wh1te checked ta6-
fetas are much in vogue in Paris. Some
times the stripes running one way are
ia satin woven Into the taffeta- In other
words, although not great NUMBER OF
are beautiful and elaborate IN weave
and. design.