davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-01

N.ill.m Farr, tue pioneer butcher
OF Albuq uerqus, vas In the city last
night en- route home from the Alpine
country. where he had been TO buy fat
C attic for his market.
Prof. Robt. T Hill, of the united
States geological survey, left this
o. orning for New Mexico, where he
" Ill speed q few days before returning
to Washington.
Samuel Vann, past grand master of
the o o F lodge 10 New Mexico, was
in the city from Albuquerque yester-
day. He left this morninR for Roswell
where he goes to revive anu reorRan-
lie the lodge there, which was allow
ed to disband last year.
Miss Emma Miller, stenogrspher for
the sw firm OF Hereford and Hazard.
Of Tucson came 10 from the east on the
delayed G. q. PASSENGER train yesterday
and was at the Orndotff until the west
bound 8. p. went out today.
Mr. and Mrs Alexander, late of
Alsmogordo, and the parents OF Col
Harry Alexander of the E p & E
came down Saturday night from Cloud
croft where they have been spending
the summer and will make FL Paso
their future home.
Geo Lopas, grand secretary OF
Royal Arch Masons of Texas, And
grand lecturer Of the Masonic Order of
Texas. arrived Ia this city Saturday
and will remain for Q week the guest
al the Masonic lodge here. He stops
~ she Orndorff.
L. Rosensern aud family we're at the
Orndorff between the arrival Of the c.
81. yesterday and the departure OF the
q p todav Thew have been tOurlpR
Europe where Mr. .Rosentern pur :h ssed
some goods for his big dry goods store
At Tucson. They also visited the ex-
position at Paris.
w J Cox has returned to the city.
Mr.. Cox hss resigned from the presi-
dency of the Ell Paso Live Stock Com
mission company, and has taken Q
Dosition with the Riverside Hereford
O 'mpapy, . two miliion dollar concern
With bran ches in q number of western
cities. Mr.. Cox will remain here.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-01

Denver; J. p. Lorin, New Orleans; w
l.. Newman, Jr., city; H. Abraham
New York; Dave Beer, New York; F.
M. Townsend, Los Angeles; Miss Helen
Boss, San Francisco: Frank L. Gift
San Francisco; J. ]. Taylor and wife.
J. r. Taylor and wife, City; Mrs. De-
Lacey and children, Deming; Robt.
Smith, Kansas City: Gordan Granger
Charlottesville. Va; Robt. H. Hop
kins, Jr., Denton, Texas; Miss E. l..
Doran, Bralands, Calf: A. l.. Mattock
FIT. Worth; w. II. Atwell, Dallas;
Henry Sayles. Texas; j. T. Anderson,
Texas: Andy Evans, New York; NJ. N
Payne, New Orleans; Chas. R. Hen
derscn, Las Vegas.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-01
The Hammond Typewriter

MICE Call and zee the advsn-
taRes this New Model"
has over all others. Three
sess OF type with each machine, includ.
Ing spanish. Work neatly and &C.
curately done in both languages.
Shorthand taught to a limited mum Der
of pupils. Only II lessons to be learn
ed. Typewriting free to pupils
TheHsmmond Typewriter Agency.
Room % Mills Bldg, Ell Paso.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-01

Those wishinR seats for Pain Bat
tie of San juan should get Them ~
once at Kline's Curio Store. Don't
wait until you get on the grounds.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-01

Blskesley and Freeman have an luz
mense stock OF stationery and office
supplies at 107 Ell Paso street. Every
thIpR fresh and new.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-01
Madam Ripple

The distine uished palmist. whose
readings from the lines OF the hand
CONT aue to be the theme OF discussion,
10 siill at the Center Block People
are amazed ct her wonderful work &.
She looks 10 the bard and tells your
whole life. even to dates.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-01
Removal

Monday, Oct 1st, we will move our
entire stock of carriages, buggies, ETC.
to our rew mammoth store aod sales
room. corner Stanton and Overland
streets. opposite fire headquarters.
McIver-Patserson Vehicle Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-01
The Reign of Law,

BIZ James Lane Allen and ITO Have
aud TO Hold" by Mary Johust1n are
two Of the best books OF this year. For
sale at the Eclectic Book store, 800
San Antonio St.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-01

A good dinner for % cents at the
Creamery Restaurant. Positively
American. South side Sheldon hotel
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-01

For typewriter supplies and all kinds
OF stationery, try
BLAKERLEY & FREEMAN,
lO7 FL Paso street.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-01
For Sale,

The photographer outfit. houi ehold
furniture consisting Of folding bed,
sewing machine, willow sets etc. AT
Burge Art Parlor, 212 & 211 Santa Fe
street. Tuesday and Wednesday.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-01

Fret class American cooking at the
Creamery Restaurant. Prices very
reasonable.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-01

Tickets $3.50 at the Creamery. Thoe
Williams, Prop.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-01

Gus flowers ior sale st Potter &
Whites.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-01

Ed Kpezell, the architect, has moved
his Office to rooms 6 and 7, Center block +,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-01

Everything In drugs st Campbell a
CrIyson's.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-01

Shalam Pasteurized Cream l-2 pint
jar 10 cts at Watson's Grocery.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-01

WHARF, he has been the past ten d ye
ex .mining mining properties.
G j Fillmore aud wife OF Alamogordo
were In Ell Paso over Sunday. Mr.
Fillmore IL the superintendent Of the
Alamogordo Improvements company.
Mrs. G r Hudson and sister, Mics
ouise Willis, who have been visiting
FLOYD Payne and family, left last
night for Topeka, Kansas, to visit
relatives.
Mrs Pollock, of Nickerson, Kansas,
lie expected TO arrive in Ell Paso ton or
row on au extended visit to her soi
Conductor Chas E Pollock OF the
White Osks.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-01

Steam dyeing and cleaning wor 10
Brossy, ITO Mesa Ave. Phou 1872.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-01

Souvenir Sale and End Fail Opening.
Beginning next Monday We will ex-
hiS!t an entire rev stock of Pattern
Hats. An elegant German Silver
hand mirror will be presented to every
purchaser of . trimmed hat during
this souvenir week.
Posener's Cut Rate Millinery, 3 Pla-
"a Block
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-01
Hotel Sheldon.

Hotel Sheldon.
American Plan $500 to 800 per day.
European Plan sl.0O to 2CO per day.
AZ rooms bath and closet connections,
electric light. steam heat hos AND colo
water in every room.
J. W. FISHER.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-08-30
INFLUENCES FOR WOMAN.

In this aye of the evolution of wo-
mans powers, we hear so much about
their influence. 1t is womcn's innu-
cncc in the home circle, in society, in
the school room, and now there is talk
about her influence at the polls. am
glad the world is waking up to higher
appreciation of woman's worth, and
hope that as she becomes more con.
sciouS OF her power, she VIII be more
careful about the use she makes of it.
We all desire TO have some influence.
1t is but natural we should. But
while woman must be always excrtine
an influence over others, from whence
shall she receive any herself. Is she
to be sort of electric battery gcncr.
ating new force all the time?
| have been interested III these arti.
clcs on "liome Influence" "Woman's
Inilucnce," GA Mothers Inlluencc,' -
and others, and thought them well
| considered. But not mfrcQuently |
feel the need Of some cheering innu-
| cnce for woman, and wonder where it
ls to be got.
OF course there is comfort IN the
love Of husband and friends, if one is
fortunate enough to have these. There
is pleasure in doing for those we love,
especially if they appreciate it. There
is consolation IN the sympathy of dear
ones, when We feel discouraged and
sore -tricd-and often sorc-tlred. Then
there ls some satisfaction in knowing
we arc doing our duty-doing faith
fully and well, whether any mortal re-
CARDS il or not. We are human enough
to appreciate words Of encouragement,
and even little praise, but 1t seems
the lot of some never to hear these till
after we die.
Having our needs and convcnienccs
supplied, IL, in Il measure, conducive
to a happy frame of mind, but we must
not depend upon these for happiness.
We ought not to be influenced too
much by our surroundings. While it
is well to enjoy all the good and beau
tiful in things about us, we should not
give up to despair and impatlcncc if
we cannot have as much as we want.
But there are women who have none
of these advantages. What are they
to do? 1t is hard for one who has not
been in similar place to recommend
what is best, so | will leave it for
some more experienced sister to sug.
gcst.
Some of us, however, having all
these benefits, awaken several morn
ings in the year to find that something
still is wrong, something is lacking
still to make the days business work
with right good will. A few are 50
happily disposed they can avoid most
Of these, but the rest seem not 80 for
tunatc. Whether they are not is for
each one to prove for herself.
Finding myself member of the
latter class, | began to work reform.
| looked for the cause Of "cvcrything
going wrong' some days, that | might
AVOID it, and noticed that many of
them were begun by finding some fault
or speaking a hasty word. My system
labOrcd under the shock of such q
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-08-30
I'lShca Need Air

Fishes, like all other animals. need
air. If they could not get it they
would b" Sulfocatcd just as you would
II YOU were locked up in an alright
trunk. When the sea is frozen for
miles, as in the Arctic ocean, the fishes
llnd it very hard to come to the sur
race, anu must then "brcathc" the air
which is dissolved in the water.
You have often seen the tiny bubbles
which collect on the inside Of a glass
which has been standing full Of water
overnight. Wcll, that is the air which
has been dissolved in the water, and
after the glass has been tapped, SO
that all these bubbles come to the top,
fishes could not live in that water. In
other words, they would drown.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-08-30

tho srkn of u,,unv ,r soc;ol ,oe;,io or
or ANY of that nonSrnscl And did
YOU love him, llrlcn:"
81 always loved him, Donald"
The Young man seized his hat md
put it on hind side before.
"I'm GOING To take y liitlr w,l,, - ho
said. Il want to think this thinr over
1t comes to rnc suddenly that q yood
deal has been happrniur in thc last
few weeks that I didn't know ,hout ;,
"lIappcning:' she asked. "Whcrc ?''
"lnSi,lr my ppor carcnss" s,iI hr
"In my SO called heart. that donsn,t
keep posted On IFS own businrss on
to think that | shouldn't find # out fiji
right now when This other man comos
in, bv heaven. T., t,kn ,v,v INV yorr
name. purss IN wall; ornun1 fla
park q Bit"
IIr lnil his honI imam tho l.ro,, of
the rour.
"Nou 500 mo e,id turninr "I ro,,,r
faucirI Won q, h,vinr lnvn1 hor,r,
You're sIch y child"
"Hut What or If bon,Il vbo+ ne - p,
H. ,,,,.,, .,,,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-08-30

greeting the whole day long, SO that
everything seemed to work "cross
grain" Other mornings would
show some kindness, accidentally, or
see anew some beauty or cause for
thankfulncss, and this gave such
pleasant beginning to the new cay. so
resolved 10 try every morning to
wakcn with some happy, contcnting
thought, that would help to give me Il
better appreciation of life and it's con-
ditiOns. Each one can learn for her.
self what will best have this influence
upon her own disposition.
My next observation was that some
times when things are running smooth
~ we suddenly meet Il Gloss that tries
our patience sorcly. Then If we give
up to complaining, the days enjoy
ment is marrcd sadly. But if we con-
troll our spirits and make the best of
existing circumstances we will have
added to our peace and pleasure, and
feel stronger t. meet the next trial,
for there will certainly come others.
She who expects all smooth sailing in
this world may suddenly find her hopes
wrecked. That sailor makes the
safest run who prepares for the
storms.
Then sometimes when we are dis
couragcd it may be well TO remember
the old advice TO contrast our circum-
stances with some that arc worse.
This will not add to our store, but
may make us feel more thankful and
COntented.
SO "to sum up" some of the pleas
ant influences for woman are mutual
love and sympathy of dear ones cx-
pressed, not represscd patience that
restrans the hasty word appreciation
OF the good and beautiful in all about
us, and thankfulness for the blessings
we have. Besides these Is the Won
derful consolation to be found in our
Christian faith and hope.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-08-30

going to speak. His first idea, was that
she jcsted with him, but in an instant
he saw that she was serious.
He rose and paced the floor, ,sti]l ST.
! lent.
"Aelen,' he said at last, "do9you re-
| member the other day when you asked
me 10 look up something in your scrap
| Dook or quotations? Wen, I saw a
re" INES IN the back where you'd kept
something like Il diary. / didn't mean
to see them, but my name naturally
! caught my eye. The words I saw were
somewhat - er - affectionate-that IS
they indicated n rather moro than
friendly interest In Donald.
"That was the other Donald" said
| she. "He was a handsome fellow, and
! l loved him, though he had many
faults. | still think of him and kepD
some little things that remind me of
him. There arc some lroscs in the top
drawer over there
Great Scott! Aren't those my
! roses3"
"Bless the boy! Do you think any
roses Of yours coflld be so dry?"
Il didn't know" said Donald.
'hlowers witber fast. I happened to
hotlce the roses the othcr,day. There
are some vioets"-
oi'' those are yours, and the long
Wmte ribbonvno, that's his. Is it,
though! pvc really forgotten"
Dohald ran his hand through the
halr That surmountcd his brow. 1t
seemed to feel strangely damp.
blessed heaven" he said. "let's got
to the rights OF this! I call you Fanny
once In awhile, and that's rot plcnsont
But, by the saintcd Moses. Won never
call mo by my name! It's ALWAYS his
ana always must be. IL SAY, HELEN,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-08-30

While the farmer has been busy will,
his haying and harvesting the garden
has probably been more or less neglect.
ed. Weeds grow very fast during July
and August. as the warmth induces the
rapid decomposition Of vegetable mat
ter and It's conversion into the most
stimulating fertilizer ammonia. The
early garden has had It's day, and the
land after early peas and potatoes will
need to be plowcd, if only to keep il
from being ovcrSrown with weeds
Early III August Is not too late to SCI
cclcry, which Is all the better for max
ing Il quick growth. The early celery
set month or more ago should have
carth drawn around 1t, taking care not
10 let the soil get between the growing
stalks as 1t will'cause rust, advises ar
exchange.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-08-30
BOUND TO MEET.

The fact that most of Tho marriages
are, taking all things into considera-
ton, lit to be made, cOnvmces us that
they arc .divlncly arranged. Almost
every cradle has an affinity toward
some other cradle. They may be on
tho opposite sides of The earth. But
one child gets out of this cradle and
another child gets out OF that cradle,
and with their first steps they start for
each other. They may divcrgc from the
straight path, going toward the north
or south or east or west. They may
fall down, but the two rise facing each
other. They are approaching all
through infancy. The ono all through
the years of boyhood ls going to meet
the one who is coming through all the
years OF girlhood to meet him. The
decision of parents rs to what Is best
concerning them, and the changes OF
fortune may for time seem to arrest
the two journeys. But on they go.
They may never have heard OF each
other, but the two pilgrimagcs which
started at the two cradles are nearing.
After eighteen or twenty or thirty
years the two come within sight. AT
iiTSI glance they may lccl dlsllkc,
and they may slackcn their step. Yet
something that the world calls fate, or
that religion calls Providence, urges
them on and on. They must meet.
They come near enough to join hands
in social acquaintance, after awhile to
join hands in friendship, after awhile
to joln hearts. The delegate from the
one cradle comes IN the east aisle OF
the church with her father, the dele.
gate from the other cradle comes up
the west aisle Of the church. Tho
two long journeys end at the snow,
drift OF the bridal veil. The two
chains made out OF many years arc
forged together by the gold link which
the groom puts upon the third finger
OF the left hand. One on earth! May
they be one in hcavcn!-Christia
Herald.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-08-30
couldn't you invent nickname for

couldn't you invent nickname for
mc?"
"Therc Is no name like Donald" she
replied. Il always loved it. Why
should you worry If 1 have used It
bcforc?'
He came hastily across the room
ana took her hands, holding them hard.
You don't love that fellow now, do
youT he cried. "Its II rude question,
but l must know"
"llc has passed entirely out Of my
lifc," said she.
"Whnt sort OF n creature was hc?"
Donald demanded
"a handsome man." she answered.
muslng, cas- l have already told YOU.
with such II fine figure; you've no
idca"'
And she looked right through him.
as If ut Il vision.
Saints OF paradisc!' muttcred Don
aid. "fhis is trying. Was there nnv-
thing about him that wasn't perfect p
ellis soul was cankrrcd with the Iovc
or money! she replied, "and he hnd
silly notions about marrying for all
kinds OF advantages except haDpiucss.
Such ideas must necessarily have son.
nratcu u.s.
"Do you mean to tell me-" cried Don.
aid, "thnt there Is on earth Il creature
SO prcpoStcrous rs to give you up for
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-08-30
g g g g g && g g g g g g g 3

she was filed with wrath. For the
poor little girl was already in love with
Donald, had already set his Image on
Il lofty pinnacle and she ragged at the
thought that her idol should have lost
his heart to the cOmmOnrSt OF money
hunters.
DcllCncy restrained her from OK
pressing her real sentiments, and SO
she could say only that she was sorry
he had suffered so much pain. She
said 1t so tendcrly and SO sincerely
that 1t went straight to his heart,
which was not really so seriously frac-
turcd rs he had supposed.
After this experience there was
new joy I'm life for Donald. lie coulG
sit In lIclcnS studio and talk about
Fanny. \ beautiful girl was Fanny,
II one would take Donald'S word for
IT, and she had 4 walk like Juno'S and
| Il singing voice that made the nightin-
gales turn into green poll parrots with
| envy.
1t seemed to Helen that whenever
she herself felt doubtful OF her at
| fractions Fanny was an absolute
ideal. This was had enough, but she
| Stlllcltll NolSt, WI lJOu;ll III
| described Fanny's beautiful hands and
never gave Il hint or word that he
thought lIclcn'S pretty. Now. Helen
knew they were pretty. She could
prove it by all the cauons of art. but
what was the use If Donald did not
| know? And then her eyes! People
whom she didn't care n penny about
were always telling her that she had
the finest eyes In the world, yet Donald
would sit there for IN hour talking
| nDont Fanny's eyes and looking into
Hclcn'S rs If he saw nothing but two
little glass marbles.
All this the unhappy girl bore for
many weeks, but she rrbcllcd at last.
| 1t was after they had become real
| good friends, 50 that she called him
| Donald and he called her lIelcn-that
is, he called her Helen part OF the
time and Fanny the rest.
"Plcasc, please, don't call me Fan.
n.y. she said in a moment Of dcspcra-
tlon. "lf You can't think Of my real
name, Cleopatra will door Bridget.
But Fanny can't stand. There's a
girl Of that name that ! hatc.'
lie said that he was very sorry.
Such slips were very annoying to him
rs we'll as to her. but the tongue was
an unruly member.
81 was ut summer hotel once" he
said, "and there was a man ut the
same table who couldn't depend upon
himself in the matter Of language.
When he wanted to say please pass
the buttcr,' he was just as likely to
say Go to blue blaZcS' ADhasio I
think they call it. l must have little
touch Of ii, Fan-Hclen. It's shame,
for you speak my name so swecty.
You never miScall mo"
She laughed softly, and her eyes
looked thoughtful.
II have the advantage Of you there"
she said. "ThC last fellow that l was
IN love with was named Donald. 1t is
the name that comes most readily to
| my lips"
Donald looked at her nearly min
ute, his mouth open as If he were
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-08-30

~;
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-08-30

Early In his professional career he made discoy-
cries which placed him at the head of his profess
sion as specialist in treating what are generally
known as private diseases of men and women.
This system of treatment he has moro and moro
perfected each year until today his cures arc so
invariablo as to be the marvel of tho medical
profession.
Enjoying the largest practice Of any specialist
III the world he still maintains system of nomi-
nal fees which makes 1t possible for all to obtain
his services.
Dr. hathaway treats and cures Loss of Vitality,
Naricocele, Structure, Blood Poisoning IN It's diff
frrcnt stages. RheumatiSG, Weak Back, Merry
BUSINESS, all manner Of Urinary Complaints.
Ulcers, Sores and Skin Diseases, Brights Disease
and all forms of Kidney Troubles. His treatment
for undertoncd men restores lost vitality and
makes tho patient strong, well, vigorous man
DR.. Hathaway'S success I'm the treatment of
Naric0cclo and Structure without tho aid of knife
or cautery IS phenomenal. The patient Is treated
by this method at his own home without pam or
loss of time from business. JhiSiS positively tho
only treatment which cures withoutan operation.
Dr. Hathaway calls tho particular attention OF
sufferers from Naricocelo and Structure to pages
27, 28, 90 80 and 81 Of his new book, entitled.
"ManlincSs, Nigor. Health" copy OF which will
DO sent free on applications
Write today for free book and symptom blank,
mentioning your complaint.
j. NEWTON fiA TIA WAY, M. d.
Dr. Hathaway 81 Co.,
22H South Broad street, Atlanta, Ga,
MENTION THIS rArEK WHEN WRITING.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-08-30
"lcs,n | replied.

"Wcll, | got one o. them newspapers
in my pocket now, but Pm 'fraid TO
git it out. She won't allow one in the
house. When | want to read have
to go out TO the barn and up in the
hay-loft. There l lay down in the hay
and read by the hight that comes
through the cracks.'
When | returned to the city | pur-
chased collection of plants and had
them sent to take the place of those
ruined by Aunt Mary's experiments.
a few days later L received letter
from her, in which she expressed her
thanks cilusivcly and vowed never
again to "cXpirimcnL.n
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-08-30

Many people who are constantly
trying TO concoct new and tempting
dishes overstep the mark. People who
eat large quantities of the various pre-
served foods are not always the strong
est. The old-tashioncd meal Of roast
ed or boiled beef served up with its
own juices, with two plain vegetables
and pudding was far more whole
some than the cight-course-dinncr
which IS served nowadays. Few pco-
pie know the true iiav6r Of potatoes or
rice. In this county seasoning too
often means salt and pepper only. Pco-
pie IN the Eastern countries, especially
the Turks, make most delightful slcws
and soups by using a combination of
vegetables, cooking them slowly enough
to draw out the flavor. Extracts and
sauces prepared chemically, and mus
tard and horseradish, may be taken
now and then, perhaps to advantage
but as rule, things Of this KIND
should be avoided or used sparinuly
LADIES' Home journal.