davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-18

While you are looking at these pretty
japanese things you may lind it to your
advantage to buy some of the hand
carved worries, so pretty for cabinet
pieces, which we have generously re-
duced for this weeks selling. Some
Indication of the reductions may be
had from the following
&1.25 Ivories for 9Bc.
S1.9S Ivories for %1.49.
1925 Ivories for $2.2B.
$4.98 Ivories for 1898.
$7.4S worries for $4.9S.
$0.9S Ivories for $6.9S.
$12.SS Ivories for $S.9S.
$15.08 Ivories for $1O.9S.
$19.9S Ivories for B12.9S.
Bronze Vases -many shapes;
some with dragons, others with birds
and flower decorations; beautifully
modelled; here at $3.9S to $13.9S
Bronze Jardinieres-very rich
looking, $3.50 TO $40.
Sats Vases, sec to
$e.9S.
lockwood Stands and Ped
estals-hand carved, with marble
tops; $12.5O to $42.
Anthony Dogs, Cats, Mon
keys. Lions, Elephants, Cam
els, etc, 25c to $2.49-
Real Bronze Tigers, Lions,
Elephants, etc, on lakewood
stands, ST 1.98 to SSS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-18

CIoisonne Vases large assort-
ment to choose from, all exquisitely
decorated; $50 to S7.9S.
Japanese Vases-alarge assort-
ment of the new designs and shapes;
1Oc, 25c, 40c, CSC up to
&9.9S. /,
In every instance you will find these
vases very much lower priced than you
would pay in auction stores.
Japanese China in a variety OF
new designs and decorations
Bread and Butter Plates,
1Oc up.
Cake Plates, CSC up.
Sugar 81 Cream Sets, 49c UP.
Olive, Bonbon and Nut Trays,
beginning at 1Oc.
Hat Pin Holders, as low as
Toe.
Salad Bowls, 39c upward.
Other things equally cheap are
Sugar Sifters Salad Bowls
Whipped Cream Bowls
Syrup Cups Butter Tubs
Puff Boxes Salve Boxes
Fern Dishes Mustard Jars
Salt and Pepper Shakers
Chop Plates Pitchers
Mayonnaise Bowls Pin Trays
Muffin Dishes
Hair Receivers Rose Jars
Sardine Boxes
Umbrella Jars 1898 & S4.49
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-18
Girls Dresses
jap Art Wares

We show a remarkably interesting collection of japanese China
Bronzes, Ivores, Teak Woods, Metal Goods etc, and have only recently
added our Fall importations, making the collection more than ever well
worth seeing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-18
Curtain Stretches

The Chicago No-Piece Cur
tain Stretcher, fitted with triple
plated brass a adjustable pins; stands on
folding legs II TT. x IT. &o Or
price. !................ %S@o
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-18
Clothes Poles

The Hold-Fast Clothes Pole will
hold the line intact, no matter how
feet high and very strong; 10
priced only 49,. .......... AO-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-20
TWO CARLSBAD CATTLEMEN
DIE AWAY FROM HOME
S. T. Biting Dies at Kansas City and
Tom COwden at Abilene; No
Funeral Arrangements Made.

Carlsbad, n NJ, Sept. 2O.-A message
has been received in this city annOunc-
ing the sudden death of s. T. Biting
of this city in Kansas City about noon
yesterday. No particulars are given.
Mr.. Biting made his home in Carlsbad
for many years and was one of the
largest and most extensive cattle own
ers and shippers in this part of the
Pecos valley. His family, consisting of
his wife. son and daughter. reside in this
city and one daughter, Mrs VIII HIGHS.
resides in Treumsh. Mich Funera ar
engagements have not vet been an
ncunced.
J. Tom Cowden of Abilene, formerly
of CARLSBAD, died at his home in that
city yesterday after undergoing an
operation for gallstOnes. The message
announcing his death was received in
this city this morning by his wife's
father, William Leck, who left on the
'afternon train today for Abilene Mr..
COwden resided in Carlsbad for many
years, where he was engaged extensive
~ in the cattle business, but sold his
interests here some years ago, and
moved to a four section claim near
MOnahans. Tex He sold there about a
year and half ago and purchased a Sec
tion of farm land near Abilene. where
he has since made his home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-20

with something less than 1000 hospitals.
They turn out annually 5000 graduate
nurses. 1t has been found that the av-
erage term during which a graduate
nurse devotes herself to her profession
is about ten years, and that only about
10 percent of all the nursing done out
side of hospitals is done by women
who have taken a nurses training
course.
There has never been a time in the
history of the country when so great
. proportion Of sick people in the cit
les have gone to hospitals for treat
ment as today. The present tendency
In hospital practice. is to give patients
all the comforts Of nome treatment, at
the same time providing all sanitary
and other advantages which only
modern hospital can afford. The man
ufacture of special hospital equipment
has reached such a state of perfection
that nowhere outside of the German
hospitals, reputed to be the best equip
ped in the world. can there be found
such satisfactory arrangements for the
treatment of disease as in the impor-
tant American institutions.
Tomorrow-Canadian Labor Prob
lem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-20
ARIZONA FAIR TO
FOLLOW Ell PASO'S
Exhibits Will Be Sent From
Here to Phoenix for Ter
ritOrial Fair.
Following the Ell Paso Fair and E

Following the FL Paso Fair and Ex-
position, the Arizona Territorial ! fair
will be held from Novemberbr to
u. A catalog and premium list of the
Arizona fair which is to be held at
Phoenix, has been received at the OF
flee of secretary Rich, and contains
the various lists of exhibits at the ter
ritorial fair by departments The Ari-
IONA fair has become one of the
strongest exhibition institutions in the
southwest. Coming the week following
the Ell Paso Fair and Exposition, it is
possible for the exhibitors at the FL
Paso fair to make their displays at
both. Many of the agricultural. mining
and livestock exhibits at the FL Paso
show viii either be shipped to Phoenix
or viii be duplicated for the terri
tOrial fair.
Oscar K. Coll, of Tombstone is pre-
pairing an exhibit of the products Of
the Sulphur Springs valley which will
be shown at both the FL Paso and Phoe-
nix fairs Douglas is also arranging an
extensive mineral exhibit at both fairs
through its chamber of commerce and
mines. Other cities of Arizona are ar
ranging for similar displays, and New
Mexico will send much of the agricul-
tural and livestock exhibit at the Al
buquerque fair to Ell PaSo for display
here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-20
SOCIAL CLUBS AT CLOVIS
PERFECT REORG
Mothers Club Holds Meeting: School
superintendent and Bride Enter
tanned: Personal News

| Clovis, n. NJ, Sept. 2O-Mr. and Mrs.
! c. B. Clark, who have been on a hunt
ing trip for several days near Vaughn,
have returned to their home at ANA
rilIo
Mr. and Mrs. G. \. Johnson have re-
turned from Kansas City, where ttey
have been visiting relatives.
A. E. Knight and son arrived from
EldOrado, Ark, to spend a few weeks
with his brothers
Frank Hafer, clerk in the Santa Fe
storehOuse. left for Arkansas City,
where he has taken position as store
keeper for the Santa Fe.
Cortis Browning and bride passed
through Clovis en- route TO their home
in Melrose from Childers. Tex, where
they have been spending a short honey
noon with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". F. Dawson left for
their former home in Paris, Tenn to
spend a few weeks with Mrs. Dawson's
mother, who is very sick
Mrs. W. Bayless entertained the
women Of the missionary societies of
! the Protestant churches in the city at
/ her new b ome on North AxtelI street
Fred Mattey. clerk in the Santa Fe
sterehouse and bride have returned
from Iowa, where they were married
at the home of her parents
. The Mothers club of clovis which
has been disbanded during the sum-
mer, met at the high school building
and reorganiZed for this winter Miss
Jennie Adair, one of the teachers, act
ed as chairman of the meeting. and ap-
pointed several committees to take
charge of the different departments of
the work. A program was rendered by
pupils from the grades and high school
Officers will be elected at the next
meeting, which will be two weeks from
this date.
The Y. G. I. G. club, which is COM
posed of eight society girls, gave one
of the most exclusive entertainments
of the season at the home of Miss Jew
ell Bayless, in honor of Mrs w A.
Poore, the bride of W. A Poore, SUI
perintendent of the city schools, who
arrived here last week from Weather
ford, Tex, where they were married.
TIL RECEPTION and drawing rooms were
decorated with whitef carnations, the
club flower.
DR.. David Ausmus, pastor of the
NJ E. church here. will take charge of
the editorial department of the Clovis
News. A F. Curren, the proprietor and
former editor, leaves October l, for
Fort Sumner. where he has been ap-
pointed register for the new land Of
flee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-20
MOTHER LOOKING FOR SON

Denver, Colo Sept 16.
Editor FL PasO Herald:
Would you kindly assist me through
the columns of your paper to find my
boy? He wrote me from your city on
August 6, that he was going to start
home in two days, and that he would
stop in Albuquerque, y. NJ, and for me
20 write him there, as he was anxious
TO hear from home. My letter was re-
turned to me after Is days, which
shows he never reached there, ard he
was anxious to come home, so L feel
sure something has befallen him; he
might be in the hospital He has heart
trouble some, from long spell of sick
ness over two years ago. His name is
Burt Barnett, II years old, five feet.
three inches tail and he weighed 119
last March. He has brown eyes, hair
a little dark or sandy. fine features,
pretty teeth, and is a very pleasant
boy, usually. He has a red birth mark
on back Of his neck, in the edge of his
hair If anyone can find him, please
let a heartbroken mother know as soon
as possible.
1 go to work every day. but it seems
like 1 can't hold up under the strain
much longer. I wrote the chief of police
over two weeks ago, but got no an
swer
Mrs. Mary Barnett,
24O4 York Street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-20
AMERICAN HOSPITALS
SECOND TO GERMANY

CONTINUED from previous page1
imately 100000, 600 is invested in hos
pltal property in the United States.
most of this amount being represented
by the coo institutions which constitute
the membership Of the American Hos
pital association.
First Hospital in Mexico.
The first hospital in the new world
was established by Cortez In the City
OF Mexico in 1924, full hundred years
before any similar institution was
founded in the United States. SO firm
~ were the foundations of this insti-
tuition laid that the endowment contin-
ues to this day and the hospital is still
in operation, presided over by supe-
riOr VINO receives his appointment
from a direct descendant of Cortez.
The funds through which the institution
was endowed were obtained from rev.
enue given to Cortez by the Spanish
crown for his services in making Mex
leo a part Of the Spanish domain
One of the newest movements in the
hospital world is the establishment of
the radium institute in New York. The
energies of this hospital will be de-
voted to the treatment and cure of can
Ger. This institute IS not commercial
one, its membership being made up OF
the leading surgeons of the country. 1t
proposes to produce radium In New
York factory, and furnish il To physi-
clans throughout the country. It is
probable that hospitals for the treat
ment of cancer will be established in
New York and Chicago in connection
with the work of the institute Ar
engagements already have been made
for the manufacture of the precious
material AS it costs approximately
$1,000, 600 a pound it is safe TO say
tnat not many pounds viii be manufac-
tuned in any one year. Recent devel-
opments in medical science point to
the fact that the radlum cure will be
come the worlds one effective meth
Cd of combating one of the most terri
Bile diseases TO which human flesh is
heir.
An Interesting case in which the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-20
BIG PROFITS MADE IN
VALENTINE LAND SALES
Literary Society To Hold Meeting;
Cattle Shipped to Fort Worth; "
Visitors Are Entertained,

Valentine, Tex, Sept 20-R. D. Nc
Anelly sold a tract of land adjoining
Valentine to H. A. Bass for $50 per acre
a few years ago $40 per acre would have
been considered an eXOrbitant price fol
this land.
". A. Foley has traded one town lot
adjoining the railroad section east OF
town, to -. q. Medley for three head OF
horses.
Bell and Newton are moving herd OF
cattle purchased from d. G. Knight, to
their LObo ranch.
L. ". Snyder has returned from Bon
ham, Tex, where he delivered a car OF
horses, which he recently purchased for
that section.
c. o. Finley sold two cars of cattle
to ". G! Moore, of Maria. Mr.. Moore
shipped them to the Fl. Worth market.
W. I. Jones shipped four cars of cattle
to Ft. Worth this week
BascOm Price is visiting Edwin Finley
at his ranch home.
J. T. Snelus and n. o. Walling are at
tending court in FL Paso.
A. ". Price of Hollands Valley, is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Lester S,
Smith
". s. Mcbride has completed the
building of barn for ". A. Foley
George W. Flache, who has been build
ing various residences in Fit. Stockton
has completed his work and will return
to Valentine
Mr.. and Mrs Lester Smith, and D. A.
Smith. are in Sierra Blanca, making the
Journey in their automobile.
Mrs R. A. Pool is at Mndy, Texas
visiting her mother.
Miss Lulu wilkins has opened her
kindergarten with good attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Spruill are in
from their ranch experimenting the fur
nishing of their rooming house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clovis Moore are visit
ing at the home of their father, Cook
Moore.
Mrs. H. C. Mayfield is visiting Mrs.
NJ T. WaldrOn.
Mrs. A. S. Stewart and children have
returned from a visit with relatives in
FL PasO.
Miss Kate ScanneH and Henry Eilum
were married in Maria. They will make
their home at Clint. Texas.
The Valentine Literary society will
meet Saturday night in the auditorium
of the public school building. A small
admission fee will be charged. which will
be used towards erasing the debt on the
auditorium piano.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-20

[lgnts OF hospital will be determined
Dy the courts, has come up in New work
NOT long ago the authorities at Ra1Ia-
oue refused TO admit to the hospital
an alleged ambulance chaser" Who
S0usLt 10 see patient who had been in
Jured IN an accident. The man to
Whom admittance was refused ins+i-
tuted suit, and Judge ErIanger of tho
New York supreme court, decided that
hospital employe has a right to give
information to lawyer, and NAV even
accept pay therefor, without renderSne
himself liable The hospital autbori-
Ties have announced their intention of
taking an appeal from Justice Err
lahger decision, as they believe ii ad-
verse TO the interests of their patients
that ambulance chasers should be rec.
ognized by the hospital or by the law
Inc physicians of the country have
been agitating the question of their
beng allowed to take greater mart in
the training of the nurses who are 70
be their chief assistants Not LONG ago
DR.. Osler, OF "chloroforming-t aged"
1ame, declared that he regretted to see
the trained nurse supplanting the med
lcaI student in the affection of hospi-
tai trustees. With other doctors he
took the view that the physician should
have more voice in hospital manage
ment, and the training of nurses. He
also lamented the fact that nurses OF
today are too well educated in the tho
DRY of medicine and not sufficiently in
the practice of nursing. He related
how he had been called in to see a
case and had humbly inquired Of the
nurse what the surgeon, whom he had
not met, thought of it. She instantly
replied that he thought there were
features suggestive of the intracanali-
cular myXoma. DR.. Osler said he look
ed little anxious and asked if she hap
pened to hear the surgeon say wheth-
er he considered it of epiblastic or
mesoblastic origin. She replied without
fhnching that she thought he said it
was mesoblastic. The doctor did not
think much of her knowledge of medi-
cine and less of her recollection
Many Study NursiE=
There are nearly %, 600 young women
studying to be nurses, in approximately
1000 schools in the United States These
schools are maintained in conjunction
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-20
TULAROSA PICNIC PARTY
HAS AN EXCITING TIME
Horse Kicks Wagon to Pieces and Young
Folk Are Stranded on the White
Sands: Personal News

Tularosa, y NJ, Sept. 2G.-Misses
Above L. Meek. Doppie Cooper, Lillian
Winders, Vera Carter, DOllie White,
Edith Stebbins, Nudge Bourne and
Messrs. Dan Mcclure and Karl Haynes
and Cuba Clayton formed moonlight
picnic TO the White Sands. On the re-
turn trip one of the horses refused to
pull, kicking the wagon to pieces. Hall
of the crowd was forced to stay until
the hack could come to town. and tack
for them.
Mrs. r. s. Upton and children have
moved here from ClOudcrOft.
The infant baby of Pablo Gomez died.
Funeral services were held at the Cath
Ole church.
Ernest Wholenburg left for Ohio,
where he viii enter school.
Mrs. Watt Gilmore and Miss Ula Gil
more from Alto, are here visiting Mrs.
Watt GilmOre's mother, Mrs. ]. c.
Craven.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-20
TRANSCANADIAN FAIR
OPENS AT DALHART
Livestock and Agricultural
Exhibits viii Be Brought
to Ell PaSO Fair.

DaIhart, Tex, Sept. 2O.-Opening day
for the Trans Canadian fair is being
welcomed by 1000 or 5000 people. A
clear cool sky gives comfort and pleas
ure to the visitors, and every indi-
cation of an Increased number in at
tendance for the remaining two days.
Special rates to DaIhart over the Santa
Fe. the Denver and the Rock Island
have been secured and it is expected
that on Friday, the last day of the
fair. there will be at least 10000 peo-
pie in attendance.
The agricultural products from. the
different counties exceed anything
that has been produced in past years.
The poultry exhibition is represented
b. % breeds and far in excess of any
thing shown heretofore. Judges from
Hutchinson, Wichita and Kansas City
are in attendance to make awards.
The livestock display as a good one,
white face, red pOled Jersey and other
breeds being well represented. and Of
the highest grade and points of merit.
The display of hogs of the various
breeds is the best ever seen in the
Panhandle country. Premiums amount
ing to S150OO0 will be distributed to
the winners.
The women's art display fills the
west wing of the hall and is represent
ed by all classes of entries, and is one
of the great attractions of the fair.
Some fast horse racing is scheduled
for each day and good purses hung up
Dalhart has offered $500 to go to the
ball team winning the three days Sc
rieS of games. The Amarillo team will
contest with Dalhart for the honors,
and it is conceded that there will be
hot game from the start.
1t is arranged that at the close of
the fair the best displays of products
and some of the poultry and hog dis
plays will go to Ell PasO, Tex, to be
placed for exhibition in the fair to be
held there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-20
NEW ROCKS.

"Cavanagh, Forest Ranger" publish
ed by Harper & Bros, New York, $3.50
is a story of the west with all the gen
uine western atmosphere. The conflicts
between the government rangers who
are protecting the countrys forests and
the cattlemen and lumbermen who
would despOil them is set out in vivid
recital of stirring Incidents. There is
a girl in the story, of course and many
typical western characters are painted
into the fiction by the clever pen of the
author, who knows his west and writes
of it lovingly and picturesquely The
characters are all real people 1t is
highly dramatic at times and the eli
makes are well worked out
Good Men and True" is the title of a
book by Eugene Manlove Rhodes. that
has just been brought out by Henry
Holt & Co, price 81. The story is laid
in FL Paso and Ciudad Juarez and deals
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-20
PORTALES IS MAKING
SOME STREET IMPROVEMENTS

Portales, n. NJ, Sept. 2O.-The county
commissioners at their last meeting
made arrangements to build the con-
crete walk around the courthOu
square. a. l. Kuykendan is to super
intend the work and material is now
being put on the ground.
J. W. George, mail carrier on the
Langton- Floyd route, has moved his
family to Portales since the change in
schedule in his route.
J. r. Hopper left on an overland trip
into Texas.
w l. Linkart is in the eastern mar
kets purchasing a stock Of fall and
winter goods.
The Herald printing office has been
moved into one of the rooms of the
Howard block
Fred Smith has returned from Iowa
where he had been visiting his parents
few months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-20
MAYOR URGES THE
BUILDING OF VIADUCTS

The construction of the viaduct
over the Santa Fe tracks on the An
thOny road is being urged by mayor
Kelly. Funds for the construction of
the Anthony road were appropriated
by the county a year ago and the road
is almost completed. The Santa Fe's
refusal TO nelp in the building Of the
viaduct is said to be responsible for
the delay in building operations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-20

with crooked politicians and the extent
to which they were willing to go to
gain their end. There is a murder un-
der the electric lights in FL Paso, and
intrigue. and a kidnapping, with the VIC
tim kept in a dungeon across the inter
national border from FL Paso. The vii
lains are supposed TO be FL Paso politi-
clans. The narrative is a lively. we'll
written one, and the plot and its meth
Cd of solution rather ingenious. The
story was recently published in install
ments in q widely. read weekly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-20
OBJECTION TO DISCHARGE
OF GOODMAN BANKRUPTCY

Notice has been filed in federal court
of opposition to discharge in case of
bankruptcy against 1. NJ. Goodman, of
FL PaSo. The objecting creditors are
Wheeler & Motter Mercantile company
of St Joseph. Mo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-20
sEAsON REsERv ATEoNs THURspAY.

The chart for season reservations will
| be open Thursday morning at 9 o'clock
at Frank Rich's office, Crawford theater
building, Main street entrance, opposite
Plaza
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-20
LETTERS
ITO the==
HERALD

(Au communications must bear the
signature Of the writer. but the name
viii not be published where sucn a re-
quest IS made).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-20

n>vAneth Harris and Horace B. Ste
vens. jr. last years students at the FL
Paso Military Institute. have gone to
Middletown, Conn, to attend Wesleyan
university
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-20

Let us suggest a dainty frozen desert.
Phone the Elite any time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-20

CONTINUED from previous page)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-20

Mrs. Mary Barnett,
2404 York Street.