davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16
Suggestions For the Trousseau
Ton Goats Motor Wraps Bathing the OPEN MANY
~ 7 Colored ParasOls - '

1lpon 4 time" are caught at one side,
with one end forming bride
For her rousseau, many materials
and types OF wraps and gowns are
one Of the new materials which is
most DOpular for summer wear is the
lovely golfine. which comes IN All sorts
OF beautiful colOrs and several guam
ties. 1t has all the smartness OF cor
duroy. without the weight ana Ior
sports cIothessis much better tnan the
easily-mussed fabrics Of former sea
sons.
snorts is made of the lightweight
golfine, with a straight skirt that has
lust a suspicion of drape from the NIP
line to the waist, and quite mar
velous jumper, that hoYers between
coat and a sweater. This Is either
walked into" after the present-day
manner of donning a skirt or put on
over the head. A square collar rolls
back from the v-shaped neck, Whlch
is quite low, giving the pretty line 70
show the dainty blouse underneath.
a three-inch loose belt at the waist
line finishes this thoroughly cool, COM
Portable, vet striking outing costume
Then the wonderful tOp-cOatS, that
are made Of the heavier gOlLnes IN all
the bright shades of the season, are
perfect. since one need not look warm
and unhappy ii a motor coat for, al
though beautifully dressed, one can
model has the long. loose back, with
a broad belt across the back. the front
being long and straight, with large
revers. One side of the coat is but
toned high. so that a loose draped ef-
feet is obtained. A high double black
velvet collar stands well away from
the neck. giving an air Of jauntiness
to an already wonderful coat
Beautiful ratine in bright colors and
large sporty-looking checks are among
the summer suitings- Lovely straight,
narrow skirts are made Of these
checks. which should be worn with
pretty blouse, and one Of the thin silk
sweater-cOats. These are shown in the
same colors as the ratine, and are
eminently smart for the well put-up
woman who plans for a days outing
of any sort.
For the dressy summer afternoon
frock, soft white crepes. with gorgeous
.colored figured borders. are distinct
i've. as are also the same crepes with
the daintiest sort of ColOrings.
The blouses for the summer are in
deed things of beauty-so dainty and
cool. The organizes are perfect in all
the smart shades of yellow, blue. pink,
green. and rose Most Of them are
trimmed with white collar and cuffs.
and often bows of darker ribbon at
neck and sleeves One very smart
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16

White taffeta is the material used,
with handsome silk-rUn lace for the
Testee and rolling collar. The round
length skirt has charmingly modest
and graceful hustle drapery, especially
becoming TO the youthful bride. MOire,
Charmeuse, satin meteor, and crepe-de-
Chine are charming materials for such
a dress For the veil, white rulle is
especially pretty. draped from a corO-
net OF orange blossoms, as illustrated
For the bridesmaids gown there IS
no prettier fabric than daiutily-tinted
organcy, plain or figured The charm
ing model I have chosen for my sec
Ond illustration is Of pale yellow or
CANDY, with triple ruffles- of fine
meshed net bound with bias strips of
organdy- The becoming hat worn
with this dress is a dream Of old-time
leghorn loneliness in an adorable flat
shape, trimmed with the most exquis-
itely dainty flowers Narrow black
velvet ribbon streamers Of the once
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16

grade ore. is handled in enormous
quantities and yields great profits
Some OF the deepest mining in the
world is done for this conglomerate. A
typical burrow for copper is the one
above mentioned. at Calumet. which is
simply hole OF no great diameter run
ming slauuwise down into the earth,
with horizontal excavations AT differ
ent levels Such excavations are
started by horizontal tunnels at 100
feet below the surface. at 200 feet al
500 feet and so on down as FAR as
operations are carried.
During the last year the United
States produced more than twelve hun
dred billion pounds Of copper. which
was over half Of the worlds total sup
ply OF that metal Within recent years
the output Of copper, owing chietly 10
the development OF electrical indus
tries.
Vast Wealth in Minnesota.
Experts say that nowhere does the
crust OF the earth contain so large a
mass Of easily accessible wealth as IN
the Mesabi range OF Minnesota. which
is largely composed Of iron IhOse,
indeed. are veritable mountains OF iron
ore, OF which during the year 1913 they
furnished nearly 100000 tons, most
Of IL over so percent actual metal
If one wishes TO see what man can
accomplish in the way OF digging, he
should visit that wonderful region,
where pits have been eXcaVaLed on 50
vast a scale as 10 resemble volcanic
craters-trains OF ore carrying cars
running around the inside OF them on
spiral tracks.
The biggest OF these holes. at Hib-
bling. is a mile in diameter. From one
Of them $50, 600. 600 worth of ore has
been taken. Practically all the work
is done by machinery. with very little
hand labor. huge steam shovels scoop
ing up the stuff and dumping II into
the cars One form of cOntrivance used
is a Erabber somewhat resembling a
clamshell in shape. Operated by a man
in a tall tower, IL drops into the PIT
in response TO a touch upon an electric
button. Another button is touched.
and IL bites off ten tons OF dirt; a
third button. and il rises with its load
into the air.
Few people realize how enormously
the use Of iron has increased WITHIN
the last fifty years Only as Tar
back as 1870 less than 100 pounds or
iron was consumed in this country an
nually for every man. woman and
child OF our population Ten years
later the consumption was over 100
pounds In 1890 it was considerably
more than $50 pounds. in 1900 IL was
in the uefghborhood OF 400 pounds. and
in 1914 il will be not far from 80
pounds
Is the Iron Age
This is I'm very truth the iron age
We are using iron IN such enormous
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16

Beneath these WaiSrs or sneeresr ma
terials are worn the daintiest of dainty
cOrset-cOVers- Some are shadOW-lace
and some are dainty white batste run
with delicate pink and blue ribbons,
while others have WInsome Dolly var
den designs on ground Of white All,
however, should be glimpsed through
, the fabric Of the waists in misty
manner
Many styles Of taffeta coats in all
COlOrs are TO be used to throw over the
dainty lace, chiffon crepe and lingerie
gowns. but quite the newest and smart
est thing yet shown for formal Occa-
sions is a kimOnO-shaped, medium
length coat of cOlOred net, with wide
founces. which taper toward the
front Lovely narrow feather trim
ming circles the neck and tops the
flounces on the sleeves
Quite the most wonderful creations
for the summer Of 1914 are the bathing
suits. Many are more like afternoon
dresses. made knee-length. One suit
Of dark blue taffeta trimmed with
light cerise gOlfine, has a darling cap
made Of the same gOlfine- with q hem
stitched band Of the blue taffeta
around the face, tying in a saucy bow
directly in front. Silk bathing shoes
Of cerise. with dark blue silk stock
ings. and parasol Of the two colors,
complete a bathing costume much too
lovely TO be plunged into the briny
deep
Another lovely suit is OF tyvo-toned
green tafIeta- with a cap Of the same,
gathered, not only on a band around
the face. but at the crown forming a
stunning sort OF rosette, like a cocks
comb. on the top OF the head
The parasols, Of varied colors are
more beautiful than ever. The lovely
cherry blossom from Japan is I'm soft
colors or brilliant checks, while the
Arcadia" has each dainty gilt rib up
turned and tipped with a tiny ball OF
ivory or ebony TO blend with the col
oring Of the silk Of the parasol. These
two are most desirable and very
smart
Among the summer lingerie the cool /
est Of summer nighties are seen in /
beautiful washable silks White. with
tiny cOlOred stripes, and white. with I
pretty Dresden flowers. are to be pre-
ferred- These have the low neck and 4
very short sleeves, finished with rib 4
bons TO match the colorings in the l
silks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16

quantities that those best informed on
the subject are beginning TO be anxious
about the maintenance OF the supply.
Vast though our deposits are, they are
by no means inexhaustible We drew
upon them last year to the extent Of
sixty million tons OF high grade ores.
representing about thirty million tons
Of the actual metal in the form Of in
gots or pigs" as they are CONNER
ciallly called.
Bottom Drops Out OF Well.
Speaking OF big holes in the ground.
a story is told Of a young married
woman in Virginia City, New. who.
going 10 the well, was astOnished TO
find that the water had disappeared.
the bucket hanging In q black and
empty void
Hastily summoning her husband. she
cried. THE bottom has dropped out Of
Bottom dropped outr' he exclaimed
What on earth do you mean
Just what I say" she replied and
I'm not a bit surprised knew when
7 saw the men putting the bottom INTO
that well that they weren't DONG II
me fact was that the patch Of land
occupied by the man and his VIE was
directly above a part OF the under
ground workings OF the great COM
stock Lode. and in very truth the Dol
tom had fallen out OF the well into
'-' The Comstoek Lode.
The Comstock Lode was found BY
accident 1t was in the summer OF
1853 that two miners, Pete ORiley
and ''Pat" Mclaughlin. while dlgglng
for gold. came upon this wonderIul PED
Of black sulphide OF silver, Whlch Win
In a Few wears yielded hundreds OF MIL
lions Of dollars. Extending across X
v-as A Slice Of ore three hundred Ieet
wide that was nearly silver, ana "nlch.
called the Big Bonanza ran from
six hundred 10 one thousand ooliars
ton.
The workings Of the Comstoek Lode
are TODAY represented by a vast net
work OF subterranean burroWlngs-a
congeries OF mines so connected To-
a-ether that one may descend INTO any
one 81 them and come out OF the other
In the deepest levels. half a mile De-
low the surface OF the earLn' the tenn
perature is nearly Two hundred ae-
e,rees Fahrenheit and the tolers win
pick and shovel are shoWered win
cold water from above TO enable them
to keep at work. ,,- a.. a..
1t is our UNDERSTANDING lnaI the
earth on which we dwell IS IN erect a
ball OF fire. the cool crust or Wnich Is
relatively much thinner than the smell
Of an erc. But the crust IS thicker IN
some places than in others Thus. for
example in the Yellowstone National
park. a region or boiling springs and
other .plutonic" phenomena The mol
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16
g Holy Grail" Broken in
MYSTERIOUS Manner: Is
Ruined Beyond Repair

Rome, Italy, May 16.-Both religious
deVotees and art lovers have learned
with regret that the recent reports OF
the breaking Of the Holy Grail" he
yond repair at the cathedral OF Genoa
are true, although satisfactory exDls-
nations Of the accident are sim LACKING
one expert who ascribed the breaking
OF the ancient basin TO damp.ess in the
cathedral Is popularity suspected Of
snleloing someone who accidentally
broke the vessel
While 1t Is doubtful that this basin fz
really the sacred cup around which 90
much legendary romance of llnighfbo0d
days was woven. it has been accented
as such by a large number OF Cstbo-
lies.
The vessel was brought TO Genoa IN
1lOi oy GuglielmO Embrace. among the
SPOTS or the conquest of Caesarea
radltlon then said. and has since been
followed, that in this octagonaI cum cut
from what appeared to be a fIsvy1ess
emerald; Christ drank at the Last sup
per, ana l later in it Joseph of Arina-
thea preserved the blood from Cbristfs
wounds at the crucifixion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16

blouse IS Of yellow organdy with half
men stripes Of French blue, outlined
with hairline of black The trim
ming consists of a white collar and
Ours and . bow Of two-inch black
Y-shaped neck
among the more desirable dressy
blouses, one sees lovely white chiffon
Stamped with eXQuisitely cOlored
movers These are trimmed at neck
ana sleeves with dainty shadoW-lace
IuI1les. and having Just n line Of black
through the lace gives q smart touch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16

w Bath tubs iS- for mules ,: as a part
Of the equipment of a coal mine
has proved a satisfactory experiment.
One mine in the anthracite region of
Pennsylvania, belonging to the Phila-
delphia & Reading Coal & Iron COM
pany. has so miles Of underground
streets The mules that traverse these
streets never see the light OF day: but,
for cleanliness and incidental recrea-
ton. bath tubs are provided for them
great tanks in which they disport
themselves after a days work is done.
Many Towns Undermined.
In the Wyoming and Lackawanna
valleys many towns are undermined
by coal workings to such an extent
that the security Of rail estate invest
ments is affected. The landscape in
places is not firmly established It
is as If gigantic moles had run their
burrows in a network beneath the sur
face-the crust LETT overhead being
some times only a few feet thick. A
greater quantity OF material is said
to have been removed from beneath
the city Of Scranton, Penn. than has
been taken by the canal diggers out
Of the Isthmus Of Panama A school
house in that vicinity was nearly swal-
lowed up a short time ago. and on
November 20, 1911, a double mouse oc-
cupied by two families slid. early in
the morning, into a hole that yawned
for it. Some of the inmates we're res
cued with ladders only a few minutes
before the building finally disappeared
Hole n Nile Deep.
One OF the deepest holes in the
world is a copper mine at Calumet.
Mich It raches a depth Of one mile.
and many millions of tons of copper
ore have been taken out Of it,
The copper mines OF the Lake Su-
periOr region are most picturesquely
interesting. not only because they pro-
duce the metal in a native" OF pure,
state. as real copper, but also on ac-
count Of their history. Thev were
worked by the indians long before the
coming of Columbus. The Jesuit priests
who first explored the southern shores
of that great lake came across huge
masses Of pure copper which excited
their establishment, inasmuch as the
metal is not found in this shape any
where else i'm the world
The copper Of that region today.
however. is derived mainly from a
conglomerate rock. which, though low
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16

ten interior OF the globe must surely
be very close TO the surface What We
call a volcano is merely an ash pile
surrounding a vent hole that leads
down into the frey core OF the planet.
and out OF which, when the burning
mountain becomes active the rock
stuff pOurs in nuid and incandescsnt
Not surprising, then. f. It to ind
that temperature rises as we descend
into the earth's bowels. Some very IN
teresting observations IN this line have
been made within recent years BY low
ering thermometers into deep holes
bored in exploring for oil and gas.
One such hole, near Pfttsburg. has
reached depth OF nearly nile and
quarter
Getting Out Sulphur Easy.
When one comes to think OF Il. the
ingenuity displayed by nan IN bur-
rowing Tor things useful TO him Is
nothing short OF marvellous Near lake
Charles in Louisiana. there IS bed OF
sulphur that is supposed to be several
hundred feet thick Lying as II does
at a depth OF eleven hundred feet be-
low the surface, one might imagine
that IL would be hard to get At But
not so. Holes have been bored TO reach
the bed; superheated steam Is forced
down into it and up comes the sui
phur In vast quantities, IN q melted
and semi fluid state.
Great Gold Mines OF Hand
Inc mines OF rama IN SCUM africa
which are the greatest sold producers
the world has ever known, are a
gigantic system OF burrows in what
was once a sea beach-the shore OF a
sea on which the breakers rolled many
mllLions OF years ago The equally
famous diamond mines in the same
part OF the world are ancient volcanic
pipes, through which molten stuff
containing much carbon was vOmited
up Under the influence Of enormous
neat, some OF the carbon was crystal
lied out in the form OF diamonds.
Some OF the most remarkable digging
IN the world has been done merely
70 make a hole for one purpose or an
other When. not long ago, water was
wanted to irrigate Uncompahgre valley
IN Colorado. it was obtained BY pierc-
Ing mountain range six miles thick
thus fetching plentiful supply from
the GunniSon river on the other side
The St GOtthard and Simplon tunnels
through the AlpS-the latter over IL
miles in length-are magnificenr
achievements, but not more wonderful
than the new aqueduct which brings
water supply from a distance OF 90
miles 70 New York city. incidentally
carrying Il under the Hudson river
Manhattan Island and BROOKLYN ara
undermined BY a great system OF tun-
nels Ior passenger traffic. and there
Is hardly a question that some day one
or more tubes" beneath the Straits 81
Dover viii connect France with Eng
land In fact, il is in this kind Of en-
terprise. perhaps. that man has made
MS most remarkable achievements as a
hurrowing animal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16
Panama Extending It's
Wire Communication; To
Build Many NeD Lines

ee-rs s--ts ma "a May 16.-Telephone and tel
te sd5pI Ii Ia are being rapidly ex-
snfici1s+to,1 me republic OF Panama in
I ma Ior lines Of COMMUNICATIVE T,Is77
~ ,I- 1iial IS opened. The department
% gsod Puoiic works recently has ordered
I,oiys mics mes OF telephone and telegram
placel IN the United States. Tho firS1
Lev LEV me 10 be constructed will he 10
IyaEle; the most important town In inc
tCssP5aoHc outside Of Panama CITY and
amount to some S5OO. 600. " --'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16
*

ATEW YORK, May 16.-Prepara-
~ lions for that great event, the
L June wedding, are now in
progress. The bride-to-be is busily
experimenting the making Of the vari-
Gus gowns Of her trousseau- For the
alI-important wedding dress. I suggest
the model I have used for my first
illustration, which expresses both dig
nifty and grace. qualities which should
be inherent in this gown OF gowns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16

This is I'm very truth the iron age
We are using iron in such enormous
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16

n IS
{ j charming cape o left.
- duveyn fasn RIB
which loop
The proper peines that gather yoke
in
This model particularly charming midsummer fOk OF
white pastel shades but viii ut the wardrobe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16

gowns may
when dresmak talent permits
evening fancy
siguer
this little frk Of coral the right The
accordion plated 1t hangs the straight band fastened at the
gold a of dull gold
small IS and euff Of
foot of accordion paitng-OLIVETTE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16
USE OF HERALD WANT
ADS CERTAIN 10 PaN

The ordinary cost Of a Want Ad in
The FL Paso Herald is 25 cents. IL
reaches an average OF about $1,000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-17
Lodges and Clubs.

The anniversary OF the founding OF
the Degree of Honor" order was OBJ
served by the Ell Paso members Of the
order with a social and bunco party
held in the Knights Of Pythias hall
Tuesday afternoon. Miss Minnie Belle
Taylor won the first buncO prize, a
pair OF silk hose Miss Marguerite
PrOthro won the second, fancy apron,
and the consolation prize teu TO Miss
Maybelle Cunningham. As Tuesday
was the birthday anniversary Of Mrs
II. o. Dow. who is the clerk Of the OK
der, she was given a fountain pen as q
birthday gift Mrs. H /. Spencer. the
president presented the gift on behalf
of the order. Following the card games
refreshments Of ice cream and cake
were served. Mrs H. o. Dow was the
chairman Of the arrangement commit
tee The other committee members
were Mrs. Robert ProthrO, Mrs. l. D.
Taylor and Mrs. H L Birney. Among
those present in addition TO the COM
mittee members Were Mesdames Har-
riett Allen. J. J. Murphy, J. T. Cain.
Charles Hull II. l. Spence. Patrick
Romero. N. CongdOn, J. NJ Barnes, j.
Gallagher, Henry BuchOz, Mary Spell
man. A Atkinson and Sam Hebron;
Misses Margaret PrOthrO, Marguerite
Romero. Hazel Spence, Maggie Cong
don. Nellie Pettigrew, Madeline Blr-
ney. Minnie Belle Taylor and Maybelle
Cunningham
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-17
Ell Pasoans Awau.

Lieut. and Mrs. c. P. Barnett are
guests at the Valley Inn, at Ysleta.
Ed L Tinker, Of Fl Paso. is spend
Ing a week at the Valley Inn at
Ysleta-
Mrs Timothy Turner and Mrs. VIII
liam a Willis have gone to ClOudcroft
Tor few days stay at the Lodge.
Mrs L N Breck and children have
gone 10 CloudcrofL n. n, to spend the
summer. DR.. Breck viii join them the
first OF July.
Miss Floy Barnhardt daughter Of
Capt and Mrs. George c. Barnhardt, is
visiting the daughter Of Col and Mrs
F A Winters at Little Rock, Ark
Mrs ". E Race and daughter, Mrs
Vance Stewart, have gone 10 Wythe-
vile, Va They viii spend the summer
in the east visiting at various points
on the eastern coast
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert II. Smith and
children. Hargrove and Helen. have
gone TO California. where they VIII
spend the suEnmer visiting the various
beach resorts and points OF intsrest-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-17
Cards.

Mrs. ". w Turney entertained with
morning bridge party and luncheon
Tuesday at her home on Montana street
There were nine tables Of bridge play
ers, and some OF these were: NIesdames
Frederick Perkins. Robert D. Read.
Wilson 7. Davidson. n n. McNamee,
George c. Barnhardt, Leroy Eltinge,
Howard X. Hlckok, C. n. Barney, w n.
Hensley IT., o. S stewart. Il. e Neff,
B. +. SherrOd, J. A Happier, j. F. VIII
Iams, Waters Davis. n. D. Wright. W.
d. Howe II. S Beach. A F. Kerr, B. l.
Farrar and others The prize winners
were Mrs. Frederick Perkins. Mrs. ".
d. Davidson and Mrs. ". d. Howe. Cape
jasmine decorated the rooms and the
card table and when the games were
over dainty luncheon was served
Mr.. and Mrs ;. l. Driscou enter
tanned in honor Of their guests, Mr.. and
Mrs S. L. McLlhenny, Tuesday night at
their home on East Nevada street Pink
and white sweet peas and ferns were
used In quantities about the rooms and
tables, furnishing attractive decora-
ton BuncO was the amusement OF the
evening, and during the games fruit
punch and minis were served, the color
plan OF pink and white being carried
out in these. Mrs. ". T. Truesdeu
won the first prize, a cut glass salt and
pepper set Mrs H o. Dow Won the
second prize, souvenir spoon, and the
consolation prize fell TO Mrs. T. Suli-
van J. D. Gilreath won the first prize
OF the men, and received a coat hanger.
H o. Dow won the second prize,
a leather card case, and J. j.
Murphy received the consolation
prize. With the completion OF the card
games a dainty two course luncheOn
Of salad and ices was served at the
card tables, the latter also being in
the pink and white Of the general
decorations. Among the guests were;
Mr.. and Mrs. 6. Z. McIlhenny. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. D. Gilreath. Mr.. and Mrs E B.
McClintock, Nj. and Mrs. Lewis Gum.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Murphy, Mr. and
Mrs NJ. L. Means. Mr. and Mrs. ]. IL
Mcindus, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Newman.
Mr. and Mrs. 7. N. Ryan. Mr. and Mrs
James Rogers. Mr.. and Mrs II. o. Dow,
M and Mrs. J. c. Roman, Mr. and Mrs
Henry Mclaughlin; Mesdames n NJ
reading Il. sullivan, W. Z. Truesdell,
w H. Waddeu; Misses Vivian Sheay,
Gladys Roman. Virginia Ryan, Mary
Beaudette and Margaret McKennyi
Messrs- Jack Roman. Edward Redding,
Elgie Means and DR.. George Cameron
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-17

We have just received a full line Of
Wagner's Celebrated Cast Iron Skill
lets, Kettles and Gem Pans.
Galvanized Steel Lined Refrigerators,
vanished hardwood cases, top icing
style, heavy retinned wire shelves
5 900 value Refrigerator. ..S 6.75
$500 value Refrigerator. e.es
$500 value Refrigerator. ..... S13.e go
so #. Best Garden Hose, GO En
with attachments ...... QO sOO