davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-02
DIR. Nc CHE HOK
Quad usse Chinese Physician

Over 20 years ex..
perience In treating
all diseases of men
and women.
he guarantees 10
cure Blood Poison.
Lost Manhood. Skin
diseases. Dropsy.
Hernia. GonorrhoeA-
Scrofula- Paralysis.
Rheumatism. Dis
eases OF Brain, b cart,
Lung, Kidneys. Liv-
sr. Bladder. and all
|, female Complaints.
| All diseases cured
exclusively by Obi
aese herbs without
surgical op eraious
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-02
R. G. DUN & CO.
Mercantile Reports.
Mercantile Collections.
Ell PASO OFFICE:
Il2 SOUTH OREGON ST.
DIR. f. T. SAM.
sANITARtUM AND CHINESE TEAS.

Drive all
forms of dis
ense out or
your system.
Cure of all
diseases ao-
solutely insu-
red bv tax
ing my Veg
etRble Com
pound. Cured
over 500 df -
eases In this
city. No mine
rails used The
secret of his
success Is:
He Cures the
people of cs
Z a rrh con-
5 u IN y II o n,
cough, atshms
collie. rupture.
gonoI he's. lost
IN n u h o o d q.
ID Q uu onia.
fever. strict
No. .rvltrAfaa
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-02

fest the Country Along the Boundary Between
Mexico and the United States.-Some Exciting
Incidents Recalled.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-02

Anything printed right at The Her
aid Office.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-02

No other pills can
Little Early Risers
certainty efficiency.
drugRist.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-02

equal De Wits
for prom psuess,
Fred SchAefsr,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-02

Consultation Free
Hours: s.a. to y. m; Sundays. 10 a. n
to .. M.
OFFICE los MYRTLE AVE
on San Antonio st., next Delaware Fur
niture Store.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01

which bakes beautifully; little tubs to wash the
Clothes IN and everything that we neec 10 keep
house.
Oracle and I take turns cooking the breakfast
You in this picture Oracle is attending 70 some
thing that is cooking. and I am kneeling before
the fire to that it is coming up well
We usually like eggs, toast and coffee Ior break
fast. When the eggs boiling Oracle watches
the eggs and l watch the clock to see that tney
don't stay too long. Some mornings we Ike nSn,
and then fry II or broil IL You know, We want
to do work nicely. and when mother comes IN
governess teaches new things; then we
must do them alone
On Saturday we take everything out Of the house
and clean it, Monday do our washing, ana
on Tuesday we iron; Wednesday we do our regu-
lar sweeping and we sweep around the table every
morning. We have beds that put our dolls 10
sleep in and make those up every morning,
while the dolls rest in the hammOCkS on the porch
We have beautiful little garden, too, and when
the weather is warm we have dahliaS. naSturtlui1s
vite people dinner ask two, because
our little table won't hold any more than that
When we have company to dinner we have soup
and fish and creamed potatoes and corn ana
frosted layer cake pudding, and we COOK every
thing. II we have anything else at the house we
have It, too because could not bear 10 nave
them have something more than We have You
see that makes careful when | go UP 10 90
my marketing because If I'm careless and go up
late I may lose something good; then Oracle ana
I feel dreadfully sorry.
We keep house that way for four months every
summer. I keep account OF everything we
spend. because mother says that Is the way 70
take care Of money. Oracle and I talk over what
food we will buy. and then we go up nome ana
do marketing
When the breakfast dishes washed Oracle
and I go the lake in our canoe, ana paddie
while Oracle steers. and we're perfectly happy
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01

take favors that had been left chairs by their
owners and she deliberately appropriated those
that belonged her partner. So as she left the
room some one said, What great favortte you
are Mrs X" Am I not? she answered, little
knowing that I had seen through her devices and
would take care 10 explain her seeming popularity
"I wonder II Mrs. g. thinks people are de-
ceived when they enter her drawing room and see
her various little arrangements, made with ap-
parent carelessness?' remarked one Of her friends
Her card basket IS Ike pan Of milk in the
dairy-the cream all comes up top. I hshed out
my poor Bit of pasteboard from the bottom but
the As, and the B. IS, and the C.'s were all in
full view. On the table. lying open, as If left
Tfptop 10 a musical. The rack by her writing table
had in Il a lot Of bids smart functions, while
a photograph of Mrs Croesus, with Margaret
written across the bottom with friendly familiar
ity stood conspicuousy against the clock on the
mantel. II all obvious! wonder that
clever woman like Molly z. does not see that
she makes herself ridiculous by such easily seen
through distributions.
Another foolish society deception is that Of peo-
pie pretending to be asked 70 places when they
have received no invitation. ''I was III in bed the
night of Mrs IS ball. says Mrs. Push, leaving
IL thereby be understood by her visitor that she
would otherwise have been present at the slartest
function OF the winter much 70 the latters aruse-
nent who happened TO know that the AMBITIOUS
little woman had not been invited. It's all small,
mean unworthy And. as II deceves nobody, why
should people thus belitte themselves?
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
.WOr1ANS REAur.

greater amount OF savoir vivre than is generally
possessed by the owners of newly made fortunes
nave nad several amusing experiences lately
that have caused to notice this fact Not long
since called on Mrs. Uptown Rich. who has built
superb house near the Eighties. Rather to my
surprise l found her in. and ushered by one
gorgeous menisl into a reception room Another
bore OF my card to madame's apartment while a
third, as IL ready for the signal bore IN A silver
tray with sherry and cake which he presented to
me. Upon my refusal he placed the viands upon a
tea table on which was spread a lovely repousse
silver service He then lighted the lamp under the
Kettle and stood bolt upright beside In the mean
while was kept waiting by his mistress for fully
five or six minutes, and the consciousness OF the
mans presence in the room by no means
pleasant, although he stood like a wooden statue.
with his eyes fixed upon vacancy Presently his
mistress entered, and after cordial greetings in
vited me to have some tea. attention which I
begged TO decline. After few minutes conversa-
ton took my leave the remaining Ike a
sentinel duty beside the tea table, while the
other two performed the more conventional duties
OF letting me out and opening the door of my car
riage
Another set of footmen who rather give their
mistress away those OF Mrs. Newcome Crcesus.
who overwhelm you with tiresome attentions Ike
hotel servants eager for tips In fact to have two
or three great idle standing about is 10 my
mind, annoyance in itself and unless they are
perfectly trained they become positive nuisance
really thankful that my state does not require
such appendages."
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
IMPORTANT LITTLE PERsoNAGEs

A petted child is a veritable monarch in It's
way and must feel for the time being as II the
world belonged to IT, This immense sef-complacency
in being so tiny and unimportant moves us TO
tender laughter There is something delightfully."-
Inconrruous and the same time so touching, in
the innocent conceit and self-centred assumption
of such g pygmy that feel inclined TO foster the
Illusion and keep the little mortal ignorant OF its
own absolute insignifcance as long as possible.
.'Babv wants baby's ca'age Dames'-ordered
with sweet irnperiousness. a tiny atom standing
On the steps OF a brownstone front. And James, the
butler with ready obedience wheeled down the
wicker wagon 10 the pavement and lifted IN the
important little parsonage who pulled up her white
fur rug with the air OF queen.
do onl' was her next behest TO another or her
creatures-her equally subservient nurse. AND as
this command was obeyed with the same aiacrity
she leaned back among her cushions ana looked
about her with calm satisfaction. ~, q,
THAT child feels II she owned tne earth
laughed a passerby who had been an amused spec
tatOr OF the little 'If she were prNcess
r0val she could not feel more important!
Entire admiration OF herself is another attribute
Of our little Princess. Her naive vanity knows no
bounds and she reason why she shoulo
not express her delight in her appearance
Won nifty sngl" another little maid was hearc
10 saw rapturously 10 her image in the long mirror
dirl pity eyes pity pink cheeks, pity curts You
IS pttv ali overland it's me-" she announced turn
ing 10 her mother. Me is dat veiiy pity little
,4f-TH
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01

famous among her people a recter Of
legends and tales She learned to speak
English and has never entirely lost her native dis
like and distrust for the white For her chill
dren's sake she voluntarily gave up the freedom Of
her wandering life in a buffalo hide tepee and now
lives in a neat cottage on the agency.
Until the little Zitkala-Sa was eight years old
she ran wild the prairies. with no aspirations
toward civilized life. Then some missionaries Wis
tied the agency collect children for their school
in Indiana and the little girl beseeched her
mother TO be allowed to go with them. She at first
refused. but at last she yielded, saying: Go. Tell
them that they may take my little daughter, and
that the Great Spirit shall not fail to reward them
according to their hearts"
To the chid's imagination the East the
red apple country, and that mysterious thing
called education seemed to be a perpetual picnic
in a beautiful orchard. When she arrived the
school the snow lay thick on the ground and ap-
Piles were scarce as in Dakota. Many other dis
enchantments awaited her, and her three years
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
copF WAYS OF THE WORLD
----y SOCIAL DECEITs THAT NEVER
REALLY TAKE ANYBODY IN
vsrsoIHe A CHILD Up WITH THE ILLUSION THAT
IT'S THE CENTRE OF THE UNIVERSE
ENCOURAGING CoNCEIT.

90. .,vvavs anauses me" said lively bachelor
a., bes- me little ships Of debutantes criti-
-. .htz man and that II they had only 10
= sns choose Ny youngest sister had a lot OF
-. hvnercrtical naidens 10 luncheon the otneT
= .,5 n hear their conversation one would nave
-.,gsr that The New-Ycrk men were all at their
hack and call.
~ dear children said 10 them finally, will
~ -ou 3 little story. I once heard society girls
,a-a5 n, s clever. albeit somewhat impertnent
--.1 n the world 70 frogs in the pcnd The very
-,rne mes he said, stayed near the shore and
.-ss IN shriII staccato No man good enough!
.co ma, good enough The next lot, representing
.-,. ~ several seasons sat logs further out in
=. water and croaked in deeper tones "Oh. for
-,,n, Oh for a man while the still older ones.
ne the regular old bullfrogs drowned in chorus
~ mar coed enough, Any man good enough
MY alIegory seemed 10 amuse the company
y-eatlv bur when their laughter had subsided one
fnrn6ent little thing called out: Where do you
ro--e in Miss Smith I was rather taken abaek
81 This for 70 tell the truth had never thought
~ snv possible application 70 myself OF course,
ne little wretches began 10 litter certainly can
ro put myself in category OF those who ejacu-
lste ANY man gOoo enough, 1 said amid the
rsneral rner-inent. 7 think the fourth lot 70
yhich I belong are those who are thoroughly
enaneipated. and their croak should be I'VE want
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
HAfE. CAROLINE IN Her GID YEAR.

Ane. Caroline says. What woman does not
n1su 70 De beautiful? What lady IS not happier
@Hsh standing before her mirror she can say:
.OoE as young as I ever did! Ny years have
-. tolo upon my face" To keen young and
esIIul ls one great secret Of happiness. With
49, looks Wei preserved q woman fears no
&c. jealousy and envy and self-dissa tisfac-
- - NlA md no place in fler cOntenred heart
- - WI leave no ugly traces on the face OF the
---Sn |no KEEPS herself lovely. A beautiful
s--t4e2loE VIII make even a plain face at
s,fSe4Fe A beautiful complexion is now pos
ro- al -lls IS an age OF hurry and OF
49,, Il leaves its csreYnarks on sweet wom-
49,. -aeIes "a every wherein the whirl OF society,
s-~s ls pefpleXlties q business life. and IN the
-. ----ss anc troubles a home. What will take
NJ Inese caFemarks2 Ladies ask longdnglv
wfn Hil orlng back youth and beauty What
r. StoIe the natural color 10 ones gray hair?
- e-oAA 70 one fast fading tresses2 The DAYS
res s-c are over The days Of science are i'm
fio- scientific skill and thoughtful prepara-
s.- -aSe made the Ne Plus Ultra Face Reauti-
tuly "sllo ,tl renowned 1t works more wonder
~ man magic. Ask yourselves ladies' how
T1tr- young and beautiful. The Ne Plus
the e,Lee acc Beautiher and the Fleshfood give
II Ts@tl i you use Il you viii never regret
AZ, -as -adles troubled with freckles muddy
fen sh - eah VIII see an Improvement in only
IA s,-- Il IS prepared in different strength,
Pickles e9S' c1l4u can use II 10 remove
~ sfne caroline's photograph is a. the head NJ
The 60 -e' anc Il you 20 70 2i9 6th Ave. TO see
eas-r -S.Na- you wiz take her 10 be 40 or ~
or - -Ll she was born in 1881 shown
thst - 14iaents. Many ladies may imagine
us4 os - = gains her youthful appearance by the
sDeoistp' p'-4ls and cosmetics but she is the only
prens-.sss mat Goes not cover I'D defects. Her
da-s @.-ois absolutely eradicate them. She
po,gsol ~ even Use or recommend the use OF
tor;e SAly her famous Ne Plus Ultra face
sosn r. - retiring cream and her fine almond
grtnkis.-s ki.scA-es tan. blackheads liver spots even
vis,ble are positively removed by this in
Ernris 3ppLcauon. How il is done is very
eaesE, - - produces firm flesh, fills out hollow
Fabb-- .sai @ Is the only way TO remove wrinkles.
and ssu5 eAh under the chin becomes as firm
der tha s q n younger years Loose skin IN
poRsarl,,ss also disappears. Freckles turn into
sfthonf seales That is how they vanish
Ear R.s,oie spot or pain The ROYAL Windsor
every ns...eI made IN France, which restores
q the bs5- . color Y only applied TO the roots
asc a, Il, = one more rejuVenator only 10 be
Ave Fo~ III IL caroline's Parlors No. 2I9 9th
Caroline bie a'ie information go To see Madame
Which ,-iI SER or write for sealed circulars
phcston mesnt 9e sent free 70 any address on az
for oar readers her entire facial - n
sae raakes 10. ooilar This she says is a sacrifice
" her pse,sr.t9pinee enpinee ladies Of the superiority
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01

stay at the Quaker Institute was tull Of unhap-
piness. She returned TO the agency and remained
four years alienated from the old. wild life ana
yet untitled for any other. AT last came an Cp-
portunity complete her education, and much
against her mothers wishes she again vent East
and entered Earham College, Indiana Here she
distinguished herself by carrying of several prizes
in OratOry. one Of the q in interstate contest
between colleges of the Middle West. III health
prevented her from taking degree, but her
studies continued, and she ultimately became
a member of the faculty of the Carlisle Indian
School.
While there she began TO display marked tai
for the violin and, having decided to devote her
life literature and she resigned her uoS-
ton and went TO Boston, which has since remained
her home Her musical studies have been tempo
rariIy interrupted by this concert tour, which Is
undertaken with the most unseish OF motives
She has great shrinking from publicity, and Cnly
consents TO appear on the stage because Of the
benefit accrung to her beloved race"
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01

He most interesting member
OF the Carlisle Indian
Band. now giving a series
Of concerts preceding their
departure for the Paris
Exposition, is the young
girl. Zitkala- -Sa CRed Bird,
whose portrait appears on
this page. She is a violin
lst, an elocutionist, an au-
thor and a woman of wide
culture besides.
Zitkala-Sa pronounced
Sha) was born at the Yank-
ton Agency. in South Da-
kota, and Is a member Of
the Sioux tribe. Her mother
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
NOT 10 TEE MANNER BORN.

attempts suddenly 70 organize up to date es-
.sbnshrent is apt 10 make many mistakes, espe-
cisly in this country. where efficient housekeepers
xrs conspicuous by their absence.
'Tt IS generally the footmen IN the new palaces
that tell the tale" remarked fashionable critic.
I'll every other department money can hire capable
service. II is easy 70 have a superior chef in the
kitchen II you pay g large enough salary. butler
whb understands his business can be found with
ont difficulty. while any good house mistress can
tssch the maids their duties but TO train tootmen.
who are generally young and more OF less mex
psrenced. N The way they should 20 requires a
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01

Oracle and I take care OF Il. Father had II built
especially for me- 1t is just a few yards away
from our big house. near Moosehead Lake Me.
This IS a picture OF IT, and you see It looks
just ike any other house but II is small II has
only room. In front have porch and AT
the back there is tiny shed where do our
washing We don't sleep in that house. but We
have two meals day there. and do all our work
n it.
Mother gives allowance TO buy food with.
aud we go up the house every morning after
breakfast 10 buy what need. I go 10 the
Kitchen and pick out what We want for the day
and bring II little house
Everything in house Is Just the right size
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
ONE is ALWAYS FOUND OUT.

Petty social decets generally most trans
parent. and It is pity that those who resort to
subterfuge do not realize how seldom they give the
impression they wish convey.
Mrs X fondly imagines that we all think her
a great belle because leaves the ballroom laden
down with cotion favors'' laughed a society girl
mischievously. "and suppose she will never know
that we are quite aware that fully half of them
are begged. borrowed or stolen. She has regular
mania for collecting a great number, and her
methods OF obtaining them most amusing. I
sat her the other evening and watched her
little ways. Twice or thrice saw her actually
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
MANY WANT THE ABANDONED BABY.

sunerintendent George Blair OF the outdoor Poor
Bureau OF the Charities Department has received
a number Of letters from various people who want
10 adopt the baby which left at Smith q Nc
tbere we've numbers OF women, of all classes OF
society. visiting Ward No: 81 in Bellevue 70 take take
Blair taxes the names of all VINO apply for the
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
PERFECTION IN LADIES'
TAILOR -MADE GOWNS.

successful ladies' tailor Is Morris Meingarten @ a., "a
Troy Y who has his n Y. city establishment az On
35h-st really artist 20 eut @ st ~, ~
erIy. mat the perfection design ht the bIehk ouI
al figure that make COS % he hi, nd
which for can always be oDri'L-
a. ~ We1,gsr,enSs estabishment The lines IN ne
back and under the arm beautifully CUT @ 10
garment 10 the ngllre perfectly. MI Nehissi mas
faculty Of making a tail woman appear ~ Ver
snort stout woman look tust right IRIS week nf- ~,
1srtsn mas decided 10 offer his tailor made suits IN
Ported material for s55 500. the regular pf0e Os
10
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
SPECIAL EASTER OFFERING.

Haas Bros & Co. ladies' tailors, Of No 345 Fifth
ave, opposite the Waldorf-Astorta Hotel are max
ing special effort to give their clientele
a memorable Easter. To this end they are Offering
for short time only tailored gowns Of the rich
est character at figures far below their ordinary
charges. Suits of fine imported cloth, lined
throughout with the best quality Of silk the usual
cost OF which is So will be made during this spe-
ciaZed time for S45 and handsome broadcloth suits
generally S85 will be made for $50.
Haas Bros. az Co. guarantee the quality OF work
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01

Gilt furniture becomes more and more popular in
fashionable houses and the nrm or Briedberg
Brothers No 80 Sixth-eve.. opposite h4lsth-st, is
kept busy supplying the demand. frledberS
Brothers make a specially or gut Lurhiture, and
rnanufacture most dainty and artistic styles of
chairs divans, settees and three piece suites or
0icfare frames and wosn gilt furniture, guarantee
ing pure gold leaf Having fitted up the bathrooms
of many of the Ftfth-aye ana other houses, they
give especial attention TO that hranch-
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
INTELLIGENT PETs.

Dear Children's Corner; thought 1 would write
and tell you about my pets. I have an old cat
named MaIm and when I used 10 cry she world
put her paws my lap and look up IN my face:
so sorry. She loves To jump upon the windowslll
and look out and once, when there Was some irost
on the window, she began TO Hex place so she
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
NOT AN APRIL FOOL CAr.

Dear Chdren's Corner: I send you a picture OF
my cat Tony: he will be twelve years old IN
pril but my mother says he is not an April fool
cat. As YOU by the picture, he is perfectly
black, and he weighs fifteen pounds. He Is very
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
GOWNS FOR SPRING WEAR.

Spring and summer designs which in the
latest and most correct models OF tailor made cos
tunes being offered at specially reduced prices
at the establishment of 5. kneitel, NO. East
3OJh-st-, near Fifth-ave.
These gowns which were designed from the
latest and most approved OF imported fabrics. are
offered at $50 when ordinarily they cost $40 They
silk lined throughout and first class workman
ship and perfect fit are guaranteed by Mr.. kneiteL
All garments are made to order especial attention
being given 70 Individual style. Mr.. kneite is wei
known for his excellent cut ana ft, and has among
his patrons of the most distinguished society
ladies in this country.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
TAILOR MADE SUITS AT A REDUCTION

For a short time only William Devidov OF No.
29 Fifth-ave., near Twenty -sixth-st.. will make
womans tailor made suit il imported material
silk lined throughout and in the latest spring
style, for Si5 and upward. The fit and workman
ship guaranteed by Mr. Davidov.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
JINGLE

There was a small boy in Hohoken
Who thought that his mother was Jokin
When she said Go 10 hed,''
So he went out instead
With A sequel, alas. NEST provokin'.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01

LITTLE HOUsEKEEPER TEN YEARS OLD.
Little Inez Sanden is only ten years old and yet
she Is perfect a housekeeper her mother Mrs
A. T Sanden. who is active member of the
Little Mothers Aid Association. Inez tells the
Childrens Corner in her own words Just how she
plans for each days housekeeping. She says:
7 have little house Of my own, and my friend
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
ZITKALA-SA'SPRETTYST STORY
AS A LITTLE GIRL SHE RAN WILD OVER
THE PRAIRIES.

NOW A MUSICIAN AND AUTHOR SHE IS WORKING
TO UPLIFT HER BELOVED RACE
WILL GO TO PARIS
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
REGILDIYG FURNITURE.

manship as the highest possible, and they pride
themselves never losing Il customer once gained.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
No. lOs Park-ave New-York City

PUSSY WILLOW.
Before the bluebird wings its way
To northern glade and dell,
There comes dear and happy day
When buds begin 10 swell.
Perhaps they see 1--WE know not how
Some secret, beckoEtng sign.
For soon on every willow bough
The silvea catkins shine.
BY singing streams so lately dumb
The merry children shout.
(Oh joyful rewsD The spring has eomel
The pussy's willows Outi'
-(Anna W. Pratt in Flower Folk"
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01

10 YOU WISH TO KNOW the scisnrac method of ne
cal upon the Inventor Of The ALSBAU
Electric Cup and electric Roller also Persian Toilsc
Preparations DR. ALSBAC'S Main Once. 500 F1rra
New-York.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01

we tried Re would walk up to the kodak but at la
we got It, Yours truly,
RUTH ALCOTT HAWTHORNE,
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01

A RID YOU INTERESTED IN astrologicar works 30.
~ CS34 ppl recently published. should oe read:
easy price So by Dealers Publishers, Nine
BENNETT 1544 Broadway 45th-st Ofsce consultations
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01

Perfect substitute for your The keene
critic cannot distinguish scientifically
from the wearers hair Thorough satisfaction qua
anteed We have special private parcrs entire
TO the fitting OF Ladies' Wigs