davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22
, sign in deep vandykes rouud thc very
edge OF tire garment.
DAISY MAY.
FOOD FoK DsLICArE nAnIEs

To make half Il pint of an excellent
imitation of the natural food of infants
mix half an ounce OF medium cream.
one ounce Of Rhlk, five ounces OF water
and have an ounce of sugar OF milk.
Remember always TO dissolve the
susar OF milk first in u little hot water
or milk
Mix the quantity required for "a
hours. Boil Or steam in Il clean bottle
in = saucepan for 20 minutes. When
cold, add half an ounce of limewater
10 each half pint. Put in u clean bottle.
cork We'll ard allow it to stand in q
cool place. The boiling sterilizes it. SO
that milk thus prepared will keep good
for several days.
To make another excellent baby'a
food stand a pint of milk in very
shallow vessel. and to one pint of milk
add dessertspoonful of warm water
to make tbs cream rise: remove the
cream ane add to it u pint of scalded
new milk. Mix it with one pint of thin
barley water. Z wineglassful OF liine-
water and dessertspoonful OF sugar OF
milk This may be given to delicate ia-
fants when quite young
10 strong infants milk mixed with a
certain proportion of water, which in+3
creases according to the age OF the
child, and sweetened with sugar of milk
may be given.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22

cotton shirt waists and are Infinitely
more becoming than the stiff linen col.
la :.
shirt waists and skirts OF the same
material are q midsummer vogue. No
scheme of elaboration is too intricate
Tor the shir- waist maker. The mos
exquisite waists are white and are
handmade Tile most cXtravasant are
composed Of alternate strips OF herring
bone stitches ana Mexican drawn work.
Others are made entirely OF lace inser-
lion Of Two i1tterus In alternating
bands running in horizontal lines. They
are worn with PERSIAN lawn skirts SIM
Harry decorated or fine pique handsome
y tailored and trimmed with insertions
OF embroidery. The latest shirt waist
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22

regards shirt waists. Rememberlne
TINS one cannot go amiss in choosing
either fabric or trimmings.
y line OF black velvet is an effective
addition TO a coiored or lace neckbnnd
In Paris the new way 10 wear this
touch OF black is in a cravat set at the
base of the collar band, where il is sim
ply tied in i knot. with short. dangling
ends edged with gold fringe. some
times the velvet is passed through a
gold slide of an old fashioned Character
The neckbands of the newest dresses
show q tendency TO diminish in height
This indication has led some people to
imagine that collar bands are going out
OF vogue altogether. but such is not the
case. The necAtie wound round the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22

snusly fitted to the neck and Is made
OF lace, delicately wired to give 1t sub
stance. In front there are two hanging
barbs Of lace 50 painly ser that not n
Whit of thc exquisite pattern OF the
fabric is disguised. Batiste stocks. with
lace edged ends in the able form. still
more correctly follow the lines OF a
priests collar.
Blond net patterned all over IS again
revived Tor wells. Wells OF this kind are
OF an enormous width. so that the top
part can be wound about the hat's
brim in careless folds and still be made
TO drape the under part of the chin
with equal procigai!ty. In London the
tiny veil reaching only TO the tip of the
nose IS not much seen. though in Paris
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22

F-T1UER1- 10 croot ,.,,i,l, - et,.,o T.,
tho fofchin,, bod;rc, or ~ d,w
hiIf nom IN, o>.rso,,,,1 IN ,,n,,,,ia,
iv tha nrn4,ic ana con,,n,,.,,,Io srirt
waist In r,ct nc ~, $3.50, -,
The shirt ,yoiet an,,nn,. IN ,,a,,n ,[o,rod
a co,nnIsf, ,nonninI, 1,his 20, T., no,
s,irprisin.- since ,hn ro,.n,cut ms NJ
tai1ed pe..rection hotb in rmt ana tinisr
orj.rinaIlv tho ,.h;rt waist ,vne . sir,nIn
atfai. adorned Inv a few ,ucxs mr. =,
fancy woke: today It is laden Win trim
ming.
shirt waista arc OF two vorioiies-
plain ana fancy. Under the mead of plain
waists come those of butchers linen.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22
a NEw ENaAenMENr RING.

'Gimmel' rings are very much in Ia
vor at present among newly engaged
couples. These rings are made in three.
one circiet fitting over the other. aud
nil that is seen by the outside world IS
a plain gold band united in the center
by two gold hands. When these hands
are drawn asunder. two small enameied
hearts, red and blue. arc ',discoyereds
and the date of the betrothai and tfs;
Initials OF tho giver are also 10 be round
engraved on one of the hidden rings
Bansies are also made in the same
iashion, and here there is more space
Tor the inscription OF loving words. L.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22
n is often exploited With considerable

ii is often exploited with considerable
success.
Cameo buckles and buttons are OBJ.
served on the sInnrtest gowns that app
pear in the Paris exposition grounds.
Already visions OF fine frocks for Now
port wear loom largely Oh the dress
horizon. and the greatest novelty Is the
| tErec-quarter coat made OF lace. Bro
cade coats. too. will be one OF the new
est OF new Ideas and will be worn with
muslin skirts and shepherdess hats
loaded with flowers.
! The taiiors have been learning a
great deal since the iiot went forth that
men made frocIks were to be quite fan.
ciful in character. They are endeayor-
Ing no longer to run i'll grooves and arc
using all sorts OF ingenuity TO diversity
the decorations of their coat lapcls. Tho
/ Ole craze Tor satin overlaid with lace
no longer suifices. Among the multi
p, tu1c of substitutes q very pretty one il
! a iatticework of valencienneS and mar
row velvet ribbon. with tiny rosettes OF
the velvet 1T every triangle point Flat
surfaces do not please now, but ex-
crcsccnces must be quite small; hencs
the embroideries done over lace.
There is slight rumor OF the abdi-
Icaton OF moussciine and crepe de china
Vests and c'emisettes for daytime wear
To take their place batiste arrives. and
! particularly smart Is n twine colored
one decorated with a guipure applique
of the same color. This is used also for
dainty collars and revcrs on coates
instead Of the satin collar covered with
lace. Another charminsly soft mate
rial for the summer vest, and one that
pouches prettily in the approved way.
IS white china silk with insertions cf
yellow lace
Pearl gray has sprung into sudden
prominence. 1t is a delicate and re-
lined shade, suggestive o. the satinlika,
surface OF a pearl and the soft gray OF
Il doves wings. with which the dress
makers are conjuring this season. 1t Il
used in Il fine wolfe draped over silk OF
the same shade and very much incrust-
ed with old lace or lace tinted to as
sumo the antique. As matter OF fact.
dove gray creates u perfect background
| for lace of a mellow hue. Even when
there ere not incrustations upon @
I dress, q little in the form OF chemi-
settle, and uudersleeves to match. raises
the toilet above the commonplace 10
methiug very rich and rare. Apart
from the invasion of pale blues that
have taken the world by storm. there
are few uncommon colors that VIII
certainly be seen and make their mark.
y oricot is one, and nasturtium another.
The two Will minslo together very
laniabiy to produce one of those dressel
that Impress the eye with a sort Of
mysterious glory.
Perhaps one OF the prettiest designs
In inlaid lace is that showing diamond
squares set q little distance apart or
joining corners to form = belt round
the slSii OF pretty toilet. These are
newer than the waved lace insertions so
much seen. y great deal can be done
with them. too, to give grace to a
skirt-for example. by forming I VI
shaped tunic in front or a sweeping de-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22

pouches quito pcrceptihly and Is fore
runner Ct the hagsy blouse which will
obtain In the carly autumn.
The lace ana null undcrslcevc hos
managed to achieve distinction and an
pears 10 no greater advantage than
when seen on lingerie .hirC waist
which sports chemisettc to match
Dainliness is tie keynote of success as
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22
ENGLISH WOMEN CAuprxrus.

In England everybody either has a
garden or dreams OF having one. An
American family with Il modest subur-
hah nome hires man To come and
NOV the lawn. Then it patroniGes ;he
florist and grcengroccr. An l.nglish
family has its own flowers. its own veg
etables. its own fruit-srown on the
sunny side of II brick wall-and L gar
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22

ms The steins Of The noWers are push
ed The net is fine, so that heavy How
ers. even though they have slender
stems. may be arranged in graceful po-
sitions, thus displaying all the beauty
without injury To the blossoms.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22

holder has re-
Gently appeared
] II / u t best
ore s. T II .
chief variation
from the old
time holder for
long stcnlned
flowers is in the
addition OF n
wire net over
the top OF the
vase. ThrOucll
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22
Az AnrisTIC rLn,,.n, rro,n,,n

During the heated term the necessity
for appropriate flower he lders s., more
apparent than at any other time of The
year. a very pretty nnd uninle nove..
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-05
Notice to thePubiie

Irresponsible parties representing q
DAilss printing firm land who are en-
gagged In solic ting business for Direc
tory) are making the stat met TO our
pa rons that the Directory of the city 20
b. issued pv the undersigned will NOT
appea-. This statement 10 an unmiN-
gated fsl-eh ,od and an NO warranted
method Of engaging business. 10 reply
xe have only IN -tsfe that the euume-
alton for our ID r-c.ory l. nov n p-o-
9-es-. ,hst the contracts for prlr tin q
aud b ding have nren let aod that our
ID Directory viii hs the mo-t com plete
EVER Issued Of e. Pasc. Home iabor
-ili do the ~ors, thu- keeping a. home
mOoey heretofors cent ~ another city
Ell PASo DIRECTORY Co
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-05
LESTW FORGET
Continued from Second Page

property.
Resumption of strike among textil.
workers at Fall River. Mass.
November .13: Secretary of III.
Treasury Carlisle issues the cali IN,
another loan of $50. 900 600 on five no,
cent ten year-bonds.
1895
January 10. 1895: BROOKLYN troons
disrerse mob al bayonets point
January 20: Many conflicts. some OF
them fatal. between troops and riotous
strikers
January %: The Nebraska Iegis,a-
ture dppropriates $4,000 for seed for
distressed farmers.
January pa: In Ohio an encounte-
takes place between glass workers and
troops called out to- preserve order.
February q: 4 strike of the build
ing trades of New York begins.
February "a: Strike among eIectri-
cal workers becomes serious.
March u: A labor and race riot oc
ours on the levees at New Orleans
with SIX negroes killed an an officer of
British steamship wounded
April 3: Extended strike of coat
makers in Cincinnati and vicinity
April 10: Strike of st. Louis gar
ment makers
April 30: Strike Of baltimore gar
ment-makers union.
Ma VI: Strike of 10000 West Viz
ginia coal miners
May 3: West Virginia federal court
issues an Injunction against striking
miners for Interference with limited
States mails.
May 4; Joint conference of Ohio
miners and Operatives at Columbus:
about $4,000 miners now on strike
May 10: The PENNSYLVANIA miners
decide TO continue their strike.
May %: General strike in the Chi
caSo brickyards
Nay 25: Two men taken from jaiI
az Danville. ILL., and lynched because
mob determined that Gov. AItgeId
should never have a chance to pardon
them.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-05
PROCEEDINGS FARMERS CON
or E,SS

The volume of proceedings of the
Farmers Congress held at -. & NJ. col
lege. College Station. Texas. in July
last. is now off press and ready for dis
tribution- The book was compiled by
President J. II. Conneli and Secretary
II. G. Pittuck of College. and was pub
lished at the Literary Bureau of the
Sunset Central Lines at Houston. II
contains over go pages devoted To- a
complete and accurate history of the
congress with the various papers and
discussions which occupied the atten-
ton of the assembly.
The volume will prove of value to the
aSriculturists generally and may be Sc
cured by enclosing ten cents in stamps
to President J. II. Connell. College Sta
ton. Texas. or to the Literary Bureau
Sunset Central Lines. Houston, Texas.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-05
Successful Huntinn Trip

John T. Sullivan and Sherry Falcon
er of the fire department together with
Fred Collins went out to Fleck's lakes
about twenty miles from FL Paso. Sat
ur'lay on a hunting trip and returned
yesterday with the tail of Il rabbit that
they said they killed. but it was learn
ed this morning that they bought ii
from q little Mexican for ten cents.
They say that they will send 4 heavy
wagon out To the lake tomorrow To
haul in the rest of their game.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-05
SIERRA BLANCA. TEX
II Will BE lively Tomorrow He
Failed To Get Wife "A Little
Wreck - Heavy immIordtion
from Texas To N w Mexico

SIERRA BLANCA TEX. Nov. A.
Guess things will be quite lively
| around here election day. as "A ballot
box accompanied by a three-gallon
demijohn was unloaded off the train
consigned to the presiding officer.
Everything is quiet politically. here.
with the majority OF sentiment in IA
vor of Bryan.
Railroad business at this poin tseems
TO be falling OFF on the G.. H.. but there
Is decided improvement in traffic on
the +. p. during the past ten days.
Jerry Linehan has just returned from
California and been appointed section
foreman at Finlay. Jerry went out
there for the express purpose of get
ting himself nice little wife. but he
came back alone. He said there were
three of them and that any of them
would have taken him for better but
none of them would take him for
worse. When they found out what a
God-forsaken country Jerry lived in
down here. they all respectfully but
firmly declined to be coaxed away from
their sunny California homes.
There was a small wreck on the G. H.
just east of here a day or two ago.
caused by a broken wheel. Quite a
number of rails wer battered and
some ties broken. No one hurt.
There Is a very heavy immigration
going on just now from points be-
H.. 10 points in the Pecos Valley. not
Lots OF household goods are going
through the transfer station here ev-
cry few days.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-05
No ice.

TIE eGnvasE TO Jno. r Worley's II
os-o ci,y directory IL near comuleiiop.
Those who have moved or have come
to Fl psso since tic names were tsteu
are urgently requested To norifv The
nDder sigbed at the hotel Francis.
THIS matter IL importsot To the public
ADD TO the publishers o. this directory
10! F.. Worry.
Publisher Fl Pasn Dire Glory
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-05
DIED FROM
SKUNK BITE
Terrible End Of An Arizona
Cowboy In This City.
WAS BITTEN IN AUGUST
And Fausd To Take propsr Meas
ures For Prevention. Thinking
There Was No Dancer

One of the most horrible of deaths
is that which results from hydropho-
bia. and the poison of a rattle snake is
considered extremely mild when com
pared with that which drops from the
fangs of n rabid canine
When the blood of human being
becomes inoculated with hydrophobia
virus the effect is horrible to behold.
CONFUSION follows convulsion in rapid
succession and the stricken person
struggles with the superhuman
his sufferings and brings the relief
which is beyond the power of the best
medical skill to afford
\ death directly due to hydrophobia
occurred in this city Sunday morning.
The victim was inocculated with the
virus of a mad skunk three months ago
on the sandy deserts of Arizona. five
miles from Wilcox. and experienced
no serious results until three days ago.
when he was stricken down with con-
WILSON'S. which continued at irregular
intervals until the end came.
The unfortunate mans name vas 81
las Carson He was cowboy on one
OF the ranches near Wilcox.
Gne night during the latter part OF
August Carson wrapped in his blanket.
was sleeping in the open on the range.
About midnight he was awakened by
the movement of som animal that had
sought refuge in his bedding. He
sprsns up and shook open the blanket
to discover that snarling skunk with
froth dripping from its mouth was
within few inches of his face. He
slapped at the animal with his hand
and the vicious beast buried its fangs
in one OF his fingers. The cowboy
shook him off but before he could draw
his six shooter the skunk had fed
Carson did not consider the wound
serious and. as il soon healed UP. he
thought nothing more about il until
three days ago when he was stricken
down with conyuIsion very similar |
To an epileptic fit He at once consult |
ed physicians of Wilcox and after re-
lating to them the story of his en-
with the skunk they decided
/
afflicted with the rabies. and that his
symptoms We're Enthusiastically those of
They decided that the
patient had best come to FL Paso and
secure the services of physicians OF
this city
Carson reached here last nigth. ac-
by his friend John N. Boyt
and DR. Atom of Wilcox He was at
once taken to the hotel Dieu and Drs.
Villas and Gallagher called in for con-
'ultation. Everything possible was
lone for the patient but to stay the
progress of his maiaday bafled the
skill of the attending physicians Con-
'ulsion succeeded convulsion all dur
nS Saturday night at intervals Of a
ew hours and at 8 O'Clock death came
q relieve the unfortunate man from
urther torture. =
Deceased was from Blaneo CITY. I
Texas. wher his parents now reside. u
lie was 30 years of age
The body of tn unfortunate man
vas shipped last night to New Braun-
els. Texas.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-05
Fort Stanton. y. NJ Oct s1st 100

Fort Stanton. " NJ. Oct. 31st.. 1900.
Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until noon of Monday. No
vember 18th. 1900. to furnish materials
and labor for repairs and improve
ments to the Executive building. Of
fees. etc. of the Marine-Hospital San
atorium. Fort Stanton. New Mexico.
Schedules and further Information may
be obtained upon application to the
UNDERSIGNED
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-05

Full returns of the election will he
received and displayed Tuesday night
by the Herald in Little Plaza. from the
balcony of the Sheldon hotel. There
will be Bulletins every minute. and in
between the election bulletins Mr. Bar
her. the clever cartoonist and sketch
artist. will amuse the crowd with ap-
propriate work in his line. Come ev-
erybody.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-05
Pure Hygienic Wattar

Pure HYGIENE Waiter.
Made from oestiled water. Ask YOUR
family physician or druggist as to
purity and heallhfulpess of our ice.
Telephone N. "a.
Ell PAso Ice K REFRIGE orator Co
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-05

n You ar going 10 C-lifornia this
winter, or "xne~s 70 visit .-izn.a ~
Northern New Mexico, It will pay you
to make the trio via Trinidad Gateway
using the uneouslled service OF The
Denver Road" In connection With the
Santa Fee through service n the cysst
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-05
CALENDARS.
Elegant New Designs for Advertising
Purpns =.

Merchants are requested 70 call auC
see our new designs in ADVERTISE
calendars for 1901 D1u't place your
orders until you have soon our design.
suc compared D-ire- We can save
you money. NO'ifv 10 bv taIeph on
and our sClic.to- wiil call IN yo"
HERALD Jon DEPT
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-05

If you have any little item of news
personal or otherwise. The Herald will
be glad to have it. by mail or phone.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-05
Attracting
Attention.
Take run up there and
Investigate For Yourself

You will will find the same handsome
Pilmsns, Cafe Car and Coaches (ali
broad vestibuledl which delight the
California tourists and cause them 20
say; You don't have to apologize for
riding on the Denver Road"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-05

w. +. STERLET, a. G.F. & PA.
A. A. Gibson, C. APD
CHAS. L. HULL, 7. p. II,
FORT WORTH. TEXAS.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-05

Have You seen The Herald's limo
type machines? You are welcome.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-05
The Money


Does not worry the residets IN the
Texas Panhar die. Famous for its
CATTLE, marvellous as WHEAT
country, prOdudinp MELONS pre-.
fsrred by Eastern epicures, rich In
FEED STUFFS. COST and COT
TON. this section Is now
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-05

Natatorium Turkish baths open da
and night.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-05
Stage Connections.

At Tulafosa-Fof Nj escalero Indian Asss-
81 and San Andreas mining region.
AZ Carrisosa-For White Oaks, Jfc&sfis.a.
9allinAs and surrounding country.
At Walnut-Eor Nogal
AZ Capitan-Eor FL. stanton SanitAxfRna
Sray. Lincoln, Richardson sRuiooeo eaG
bonfto country.
For informant a OF Any kind regarding che
eAifoaos. or u country adjacent thetesc
>Ali on or write %
A. S 6REIG
> DIsup't 4 Traffic Mgr, AiAmogordsa a. n
n. ALEXANDER
Ass't Gen':F- h p. ASu.. Aiarnoxordo. u,
or r. K. NORRIS. Agent Ell Paso Terns-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-05

p A Surgeon. NJ. II. 5.
In Command of Sanitorium
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-05

ANEW ROAD OPENING ANEW COUNTRY
New Towns! New Opportunities!
Last year 100 900 head Of cattle psssec
over shis pew Jhoroughtsre. This
year the number will reach 200. Coz
head.
stations from RoS swell east ere white
thirty 10 thirty five hours s.f Kxpsas
Iced lots and no need OF up;ca0inr
stock in trsrs;t
>hipping stations CT tue iice- n t,ertecs
order. Portales. Gowns, Rerefood
ano CsuyonCity can accommodate
~Nh Iced and wa,e- 5000 70 10. COO !;
mead Of cattle each.
2'Ea -GTe settlers war ted Every elor,
will be msde ~ pc Rsil~ay "a
assisAbetn
Az shur6snce az ~stcr, Rich sofIs
Cheap lands. Quick transportation
and fair. honest rats.
cor particulars a. &c the various opee
lnes In the Pecps Valley and il.
re;ghborhood ac dress
d. H. NICHOLS. Gen. Manager, ar
K. W. MARTINDELL, g. F.&Pa
Roswell, N. NJ. Amarillo, Tex