davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-14
Gen. Diaz Anxious
for More Schools.

commended that every state and munich
pality in the country signalize the year
by establishing schools and other institu-
lions for the enlightening of the masses
of the people. We are prone to forget
that Mexico was the very cradle of Amer
lean civilizations; that the first university
in the new world was founded in Mexico
almost a hundred years before the Pill
grirns landed at Cape Cod and three
quarters of century before jamestown
was settled. That university had an UNI
broken existence of three centuries. lack
ing two years. and is to be reopened dur
ing the present centennial year. The first
college on new world soil was a venera-
BILE institution when Harvard and Will
liam and Mary were founded.
A full thousand years have passed
since Mexico's first cities were built, and
she had towns and villages and white
walled temples and palaces before the
Norsemen skirted the shore of Newfound-
land and Massachusetts,. Gen. Diaz is In
thorough accord with the American be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-14

and trimmed down the closing with a
narrow short frill. Only a very few waists
display the wide frill but double frill is
new. A knife pleated frill of inch wide
lace will overlie a similar frill of white
lace measuring one and one-quarter
yoke, define a closing Or edge turn-back
cuffs
The tailored blouses in plaid silk have
made their perennial appearance. The
material cut on the straight Is newer
than the bias cut, which will cause re-
greet, l suppose, to some of those who
want to wear the waist left over from
last year. A few are still cut on the bias
but are finished with a straight box plat
down the center front and straight band
cuffs.
There is little change in style. Straight
up and down pleats prevail and, of course,
bishop sleeves The tailored waists in
French fannels and vyella show similar
lines to the silk blouses. The Gibson tucks
are seen, also the pleated yoke. while.
third model is plain. the only decoration
being breast pocket. So that there are
models to suit all the different types
Pretty stripes In soft gray and blue col
ors are the newest in hannels; green, red
and black in the plaid silks.
The waists for fall wear in linens and
madras are prettier this year than ever.
Nearly every one shows some kind OF
dainty trimming. The scalloped edges are
new Sometimes the turn-back collar and
cuffs are button hole scalloped: again they
crochet lace and. the narrow frill down
the closing will be scalloped. band of
Irish insertion down the center front was
very effective on waist Of fairly heavy
linen, the sleeves brought into band cuffs
of the same lace. ELIZABETH LEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-14
&E P p15sWEmez4fafR6odQr5
each about three-fourths of an inch wide

each about three-fourths Of an inch wide
and their own distance apart.
ALI the rest of the blouse was pintucked
lengthwise, the tucks a little more than
the tucks and the stripes on the silk
measured the same, so that when one
was placed over the other the effect was
of cross bar. and exceedingly striking
The sleeves were tucked in groups of
three at cap depth, while the remainder
of the sleeves displayed the tiny tucks
They were cut kimono fashion, of course
in one with the waist, so that in re-
modelling this could be followed, and the
sleeve lining be recut without fullneSs
Another waist, one of the prettiest there,
was also a model that might offer sug-
gestions to the home dreesmaker The
blouse was soft dull blue silk. finished at
the neck with V-shaped yoke and col
lar of white val lace. Revers of darker
chiffon velvet turned back from the yoke
and were trimmed with tiny gilt buttons.
Elbow-length kimono sleeves were fin
ished to correspond with the waist.
The claim to beauty lay In the pretty
yelling of the blouse The material chosen
was a fine black net with group of
three half-inch stripes woven In and quite
wide apart. This was set on plain and
over every part of the waist even to the
upper edge of the high collar. The sleeve
covering, too, was perfectly fiat, but. In
order to give finish, the one seam was
trimmed with tiny fiat gilt buttons set on
an inch apart Another row was sewn
on at the top of the collar.
Another extreme novelty was seen in a
black chantilly waist. 1t was mounted
over thin white silk and displayed small
yoke of white lace outlined with emerald
green velvet ribbon which ran down in
broad pointed tab effect both back and
| front and also upon each shoulder well
| on to the sleeve, but instead OF the velvet
| being sewn on the outside 1t was placed
| under the lace. The effect Of this ar
| rangement was very pretty and dainty.
The sleeves of almost all dress waists
| are short or three-quarter length. but !
saw very pretty gray wolfe blouse that
had long sleeves. the yoke and cuffs of
gray net embroidered in gray.
/ fancy the cross bar effects are going
] to be seen good deal, for there were
| many on exhibition. notably golden
| brown chiffon cloth tucked to form inch
squares and then made up over white
chiffon. There was a pretty example, too
of the kind in a navy blue. as well as
many others
! A Persian waist in the softest silk was
much admired. This was simply tucked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-14
New Fall Styles.

If the fall display of new models in sepl
arate waists is any indication. the sep
arate skirt and waist costume is going to
be as popular this season as the one-piece
gowns now so much in vogue.
The two-piece costume may be said to
he the more convenient one for between
season wear, whether the time be spring
or autumn. for very often coat suit Is
necessary for warmth, yet only light
weight or perhaps quite thin blouse will
he SUFFICIENT underneath. By adopting the
senarate skirt and waist one can better
nrovide for weather conditions than when
tho gown is in one piece. The latter styles
are a very good choice, both Tor the
pretty. fragile materials worn IN warm
weather and for the NOSE formal gowns
reouired for winter, but just now the
smart blouse is an especially welcome ad-
dition to the wardrobe;
Never before were the styles so smart
mr. SO varied as this year. One large de-
partment store has ON exnlpltlon Sixty
nine inherent models, and each one in
am sorry to record that last years
waists will not be available Tor wear TINS
season. no matter how good their conal,
zion NAV be. because the new material
and the modelS uiiieI eh.iioiJ Aioiii e"os
The kimono sleeve is displayed on nine
waists out Of ten, while last season the
figures were exactly reversed, and to be
nnite up to date one must only choose
transparent or semi-transparent fabrics.
and then see that they are mounted over
a lining in q contrasting color, which is
another change from last year. These re-
marks of course, refer to what rs known
GO the dressy Waist-a blouse suitable
for matinee, luncheon or best afternoon
The materials employed are lace, net,
marquisette. chiffon. chiffon cloth. fine
wolfe and 9renadine. mounted over chiffon,
| persian silks, China silk and striped tat
feta. A description Of waist lined with
striped ,taffeta may be a suggestion to
some ore who might happen to have q
half worn blouse OF that material on hand
The color was gray. with pin stripe In q
darker shade Of gray. the stripes arrang.
ed to 70 around the figure. The covering
was OF black marquisette. From the
shoulders back and front ran three tucks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-14
Asthma and CONSUMPTION

Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey Gave
Health and Strength When All
Else Failed. Six Bottles Have
Made Mr.. Nash Feel Like a
New Man.
He recently wrote: "Last Janu-
airy, a year ago, l caught a severe
cold while working. | coughed all
the time | sent for my doctor,
and he said / had consumption
and asthma: he gave me some
medicine which did me no good.
| saw your advertisement in the
paper and decided to try your
medicine. / have taken E bottles
and it has done me much good,
and has given me lots of strength.
| am sure it will cure me. I am
still taking your Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey and I recommend
it to my friends and will continue
to do So James w. Nash, Cot
tageville, Ky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-14

Pulque is the national drink Of the Me
lean. It is made from plant known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-14
Dessert Recipes.
French Caramel Custard.

Heat two cupfus fresh milk in dou-
die boiler; melt four tablespoonfuls
graduated sugar in bright saucepan
over the fire and stir, watching carefully,
until thoroughly carameliZed into a clear.
bright brown liquid. Pour on grad
ually the scalding milk, which will dis
solve most of the caramel sugar. Then
pour gradually over the beaten yolks Of
two eggs or the yoilSs of three, turn into
a pudding dish and bake an hour in a
very slow oven. protecting from too in
tense heat by an asbestos mat set under
the dish and one laid on the slide above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-14

The people of the United States we
may feel a deep interest in the affairs {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-14

It is the wish of Gen. Diaz that the
present centennial year should witness a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-14

1t would be unsafe for any one to be
carried away by the literature of pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-14

Something quite new in footwear are
hish-buttoned shoes. finished with a
turnover piece Of the leather, called a
collar" around the top. This collar 10
tied together with a cord and tassel, and
Is usually OF q leather contrasting in color
as well as kind with the material of the
shoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-14

Tomorrow President Porfirio DiaZ OF
Mexico and President William Howard
Taft Of the United States will celebrate
their birthdays. Gen. Diaz will then
become an octogenarian, while Presi-
dent Taft will attain to his fifty-third
year. 1t is a singular coincidence that
Gen. Diaz, who has done so much to
perpetuate the liberty of Mexico, should
have been born on the very eve of the
Mexican Fourth of July. He was born
on the day preceding the passing of the
second decade of Mexican independence,
for it was on the 10Th of September,
1910, that Gen. Hidalgo took the steps
that were destined to become the
equivalent Of the American Declaration
Of Independence. Although for eleven
years the heads Of Hidalgo and three
of his fellow patriots remained af-
fixed on the spikes and exposed above
the walls Of the fortress at Guanajuata,
the spirit that led them to proclaim
Mexico's freedom from the Castilian
yoke remained with their followers un-
til the Yorktown of Mexico was fought
in 1872. nine years before the birth OF
Gen. Diaz.
The celebrations in Mexico City will
cover practically the entire month OF
September. but their climax will come
Friday, when every Mexican will join
in the fiista of centennial day. When
the Mexicans have a holiday they do
things to the queens taste, for they
are an experienced people in the mat
ter of holiday giving. There are !3l
holidays in the Mexican calendar, in
Guiding Sundays, and it usually takes
one day to get sobered down for bust
ness after each holiday. The United
States will be represented by special
embassy at the centennial day cele-
brations, and thousands of Americans
will be in Mexico City for that occa-
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-14
Cornmeal Bag Pudding.

Beat two eggs, add one pint sweet milk,
two cupfuls cornmeal. one cupful -four.
one teaspoonful cream OF tartar, one-half
teaspoonful soda and one cupful dried
currants. Turn into cotton bag that
has been buttered and Toured. a FIVE
pound sugar bag, for instance, and boil
in kettle with ham bone or corn beef
liquor. Serve with sugar and cream.
This Is a. very old pudding, but Is liked
by nearly all who try It.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-14

Cook slowly, like any custard, testing
by slipping a thin knife blade down the
side of the custard. II it comes out clean
the cuStard is done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-14


may feel deep interest in the affairs of
our sister re-
Much American Capital pu0hc oelo"
Invested in Mexico. Grande, since
it is there that American trade reaches
its high water mark of supremacy. The
Mexicans get &C per cent of all their I'M
ports from the United States and SEND ~
per cent of their exports to this country.
England and Germany both have come
to realize that American interests are
supreme in Mexican trade circles, and
practically are conceding that field to the
United States That the United states
is taking advantage of this concession Is
shown by the fact that nearly $1.UO.OOO,-
eco of American capital is invested IN
Mexican enterprises. The rod of wealth
from north of the Rio Grande is shifting
the rock of undeveloped resources In
Mexico and making stream OF goIoen
treasure to flow from it. There. are more
than 10000 Americans in Mexico To-Day,
and the Mexican government, seeing that
they are doing SO much toward making
that country land of present opportu-
nifty. is extending them hearty welcome
Few people realize that nearly one
half of the entire territory of Mexico lies
north of the southernmost point of the
United States. and fewer still know tnat
practically half of this territory is on
tablelands, so high that the climate is
as cool as the most temperate part of
the United States. The country has
coast line almost as long as that of the
United States. although its area is only
about third as great. It's population
amounts to approximately 15.OO0,OOO and
although education is beginning to be
come general, more than 100000 of its
people can neither read nor write. Lon
gevity is g. characteristic of the Mexican,
the last census showing that there were
5000 who were over ninety years of age
and 100 who were more than hundred.
In religion there are 100000 Roman
Catholics under the pastoral care of 5000
priests. Nineteen per cent of the popula-
ton is white. As per cent mixed and 3S
per cent Indians. No race in America to-
day represents such an admixture of
blood as the Mexican, in whose veins
flows Iberian, Semitic. Hamite. Gothic.
Vandal, Roman and Celtic blood, to say
nothing of the parent stock of native In
dian and it's Aztec and Toltec origin.
It is the wish of Gen. Diaz that the
present centennial year should witness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-14

Pulque is the national drink of the Mex
lean. 1t is made from a plant known as
the American
Pulque National aloe, or some
times as the GEN.
Drink OF Mexlcans. fury plant, from
the fact that it blooms so rarely. The
pulque plant is species of the maguey
plant, which supplies the Mexican with
his paper, his vinegar, his molasses, his
rope, his house roof and his drink, to
say nothing of the fat worms that are
extracted from the stock and eaten by
the Indians as the piece de resistance of
their meals. When the old pulque plant
withers a multitude of suckers spring up.
These are set out, and in from seven to
ten years reach the. blooming stage. The
large blooming stock is cut off, and hol-
low formed in the stem, from which are
gathered ten to fifteen pints of infer
mented juice every day for two Or three
months. This juice is mixed with mother
puluue to hasten fermentation, after which
it is ready for drinking. AS 1t Is neither
pleasing to the smell nor to the taste and
is prepared under conditions that are as
far from sanitary as anything we'll can
be, few Americans drink 1t.
No land i'll the new world offers greater
attractions for the tourist, better advan-
| tages for the health seeker. safer condi-
llOIiS lOI Tie iiIcIIScLl 1ASdStOl VI HUI {
promise for a rich future than Mexico.
The greatest feeling of international COM
ity exists between it and our own repub-
lie. and in celebrating it's centennial year
it is the hope Of the government at Wash
ington that together they may so direct
the trend of International events in Pan
America that by the time of the second
Mexican centennial the new world may
lead the old in all lines of human prog
reSS
TOmOrrOw-Preside Taft's Blrthday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-22
SAMPLE
OF w F. PAYNE'S LARGE LIST OF
RARGAIEG

SAMPLE
OF W. F. PAYNE'S LARGE LIST OF
BARGAINS.
5 room. lots. Boulevard. $4,000.
room cottage. new. Rio Grande ST
south front. only $4,000.
room bungalow Arizona St: finished
absolutely uptodate- Price IS right.
room. Wyoming ST.; less than was
paid for it ? years ago.
8 rooms. south front, full lots Rio
Grande ST. on 100 block This street
viii be parked and paved
room. Nevada St. lots. soutneas-
corner. Can give immediate posses
sion.
room home in the very best OF CON
dition, polished floors. large living
room and dining room with sliding
doors between You can buy this place
right
s room home. south front ? lots Rio
Grande St AS nice a home as Won
would want You'll miss something if
you don't see It
II room story brick. east front. IL
blocks from Carnegie library. at q
price that viii surprise you
VACANT PROPERTY
fine building sites. Nevada St, al
a low price.
lots. southeast corner. close in.
Price very low
IT'S a PLEASURE TO SHOW PROP
ERTY.
lots. southeast corner. fine location.
Price only 5000 for the T.
lots. Montana St. nicely located
FIRE INSURANCE.
w. r. PAYNE.
3o7 N Oregon. Phone 1850.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-22
WEST MISSOURI S.r

IL
Swell little new room pressed brick
south front on terrace. Rooms beau
tifully papered stained glass windows
cement porch front. screened porch
rear. full depth lot with alley gas
range and shades Only 8 blocks west
of library. minutes walk to postoffice
Price SASS. Not occupied
WEST BOULEVARD
New story pressed brick. s room
and basement, furnace heat, east from
half block south Kohlberg's new house
Large rooms, polished floors. lots ~
stained glass, ? Of the largest screened
porches you ever saw. Lower roor,s
highly decorated in panel work an1
carved wood arches. 4 high class house
in high class district for high claSS
people This house just being cnno1
pleted 1t is a beauty. costs you notb-
ing to see il. Price SS40O. Terms 70
suit
NEW BUNGALOW.
North Kansas, near high school
large rooms and basement furnacN
heat, more windows in stained glass
than any house in city. Cement porch
$50 feet cement walk, all on fine coz
ner One of the most attractive homes
in FL Paso. Me-. never been occu-
pied. $3.50.
j. II. FISK,
Both Phones 1913. Trust Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-22
WAREHOUSE AND FACTORY SITES.

120 by 143 feet cor OF First and
Campbell SITS; on T. & P. railroad
$40 feet Az acres) on G. H & s. A.
railroad. foot Of Texas St: 4 fronts
IS feet by 139 feet cor. OF W. San
Antonio and Anthony SITS. on A. T. &
s F. railroad
12S feet by 81 feet. cor. of chihuahua
and Main Sts.: opposite the chamber OF
commerce buildin: 4 fronts
MISCELLANEOUS.
so feet by rs feet Improved cor, of
Wyoming and Oregon SITS
3119 feet by 100 feet (improved), Ma
gonin Ave, the Michigan Ave. OF e.
Paso.
r. III. THORNE,
SIS San Francisco St
Income and InveSfmeuf Real ESta+r
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-22

A MODERN ROOM HOUSE FOR $4,000
$500 or even less down and $40 a
month VIII buy this new modern house
plumbed upstairs and down: very ar
tistic, large cement screened porches
etc. Is located on Wyoming St. op-
pOsite S. w. Stops. l block from car
line. Let US show you this snap.
HattOn Realty Co.,
IA Mesa Both Phones
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-22
LOWER VALLEY BARGAINS
30 ACRES OE VERY FINE IACn

LOWER VALLEY BARGAINS.
30 ACRES OF VERY FINE LAND.
y miles below FL Paso, on county
road. IL acres in alfalfa. good outbuiId-
lngs. hne chicken house. uptodate
good $1,000 pump. new See this before
you buy; good terms
100 acres Of fine level land. partly
cleared. on county road miles below
Nsleta, right on good ditch signed
up This is the best bargain in FL
Paso county; for $50 per acre If sold az
once $25Oe cash. balance terms
PETERMAN-LANSD REALTY co.
Fe tree phone S266-4 rings black.
Ysleta, Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-22
IMPROVED RANCH.


"a acres, Z miles from Las Cruces
n N. on the Alameda road This
tract adjOins the acreage tract which
is now being sold by the Las Cruces
Realty Co. Tt has rs acres in alfalfa
good adobe house. $50 fruit trees now
in bearing, a good nursery. u horse
power gasoline engine connected to 2
40 feet wells which furnish ample wa
ter also; connected TO the government
diversion dam which furnishes water
the year round. A fairly good engine
house. all Of the land under fence and
crossed fenced, head OF rood horses,
good cows. number of farming i'm
plementS ample to handle the crop.
This alfalfa is very fine and will
yield ) and sometimes crops per sea-
son for the reason that the engine
furnishes early water and late water.
This place has every advantage pos
sible for well improved alfalfa farm
and cannot be equaIed anywhere in the
valley The location could not be bet
ter. being only 1 y miles of Las Cru
ceS, N NJ, town of 5000 people
The price is reasonable, with 4 cash
and the balance in 1, 2 Az years.
The terms as you can see are very
fine, thereby giving the buyer the
chance TO pay for this place from the
crops raised therefrom. Do not delay
on this, Tor if you buy it within 80
days from this date, you will get the
first crop, which means $4,000 net to
you See
MATTHEWS & DYER,
Agents
Both Telephones III y. Stanton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-22

40 ACRES is MILES NORTH OF Ell.
PASO. IN CULTIVATION. PERFECTLY
LEV Ell NO FINER SOIL IN THE
VALLEY. ONE MILE FROM STATION
GOOD WATER RIGHTS. THIS Is Az
EXCEPTIONALLY FINE TRACT OF
LAND, THE PRICE AND TERMS
HARD TO BEAT. PRICE $50 PER
ACRE.
r. G. BAILEY,
quo MESA. ORNDORFF HOTEL.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-22
MEsILLA vArrr, EARNS

MESILLA yArur7 EARNS
FOR SALE.
We have lands at la Union Cham
oeri-o. Berino and Anthony. the real
Heart OF the Mesilla Valley"
II you contemplate buying land for
farming or investment we would be
glad TO have you call or write u your
wants
LAUsOS e BEECHEg-
Real Estate. >nfhoRy. r.. n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-22
Help and Situations
In and Around Ell Paso
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-MEN TO LEARN BARBER
TRADE-Few weeks required Spleen
did trade for poor main Be your own
bo~s can start shop with small CAPT.
fsI or work $I2 TO $50 weekly Good
demand for BARRIERS. Further lnfor-
nation free. Moler Barber College, Fit
Worth Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-22

Fer other advertiseTen see TOO
Late to Classify" columns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-22
CATTLE. HOGS. ETc.

~~~~~~O~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~-~-~-~~~-~~~~~-~~
WANTED-TO pasture 500 to 1000 head
of cattle: miles of stock yards; plen-
~ grass and water, good fence. Write
TO q. c. Sparks TOyah, Texas.
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE.
1000 each I. ,. and year old steers.
300 to 1900 cows
800 to 1000 stock cattle.
Registered and thoroughbred bulls
for sale; also horses and mules.
We buy and sell all kinds Of live
stock
PITMAS LIVESTOCK co.
223 Trust Building. Auto. Phone 2O63
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-22
x.IEsMEN WANTED.

statesmen WANTED.
We want q number OF GOOD real IS,
tate statesmen who could be sausheo
with an income of $500 10 5000 month
we have a proposition different TO any
thing else offered, and any man can
make money selling our property
which is located in the famous van
Horn valley at Lobo. FL Paso county
Texas. On the S. P. r. r We want
- 1901 saIesrnen. Write today for
contract
Lobo Land G Irrigation Co.,
Box 123, Crockett, Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-22

MEXICO LANDS.
Old MEXICO AND SOUTHWES1
TEXAS LANDS. large tracts our spe-
cialty.
BUTLER REALTY CO.,
SO n. Oregon. Next 10 st. Rexfk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-22

STORE FOR RENT close in. Inquire
1e4 y. Stanton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-22

FOR RENT-Desk room cheap See
Howell, Herald building.