davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-12
THANKSGIVING SALE OF
TOILET ARTICLES

Mennen's Talcum Powder-BOTated
and Violet; Sale Price 15c.
Colgate's Bulk Perfumes Ro-
bina. La France, Heiotrope and
Jockey Club-regular price soc an
ounce; Sale Price 3Sc.
Conilo Rel Cross Sanitary Tooth
Brushes, worth to Csc each; Sale
Price 22c.
Rubber Dressing Combs, large size,
with fine or coarse teeth, worth SOC
and Csc; Sale Price 36c.
~EuthymOl'' Tooth Paste, a 25c
value: Sale Price 15e.
Family Size" Vaseline, regular price
SOC: Sale Price 29c.
Sanitary Hair Rolls, put up in scaled
boxes, worth to soc; Sale Price 36c.
Hand and Nail Brushes, hardwood
backs. good bristles, worth to 25c;
Sale Price &c.
MONDAY ONLY
Roger and Gallet's Poudre de Riz, in
white and flesh, regular price 25c
a. package; special Monday &c
% and 32-inch Switches, made Of
human hair, all colors, prices range
regularly to $3.50; special Monday
$3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-12
2 EXTRA SPECIALS IN
MANUFACTURERS
THANKSGIVING SALE OF JEWELRY
75c BARRETTES 48c

IOC DARAE LED fOC
Plain she'll, gold inlaid, carved and bril-
liant set French barrrettes, in gray, am
Der and shell color, all the very newest
novelties, included, worth regularly tC
75c; sale price 4Sc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-12

=The store That Sell. Meoltex.=
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-12
LOT H---S25.OO Dresses $3.50

Seventy-five dresses form Lot No. 2. Hardly any
dresses are just alike Some made of cloth-ser
and shepherd ohecks-either plainly tailored for ST
or pretti4y trimmed and finished with lace ID
for afternoon wear. These dresses come in black :
about every shade Then. there ether dresses me-
of messaline, taffeta, Ottoman silk, velvet and n
These quite elaborate with embroidered fronts, nj
yokes, etc Many show the fashionable peasant
sleeve and the semi hobble. These dresses CON
in the pretty pastel tints, also in many
the staple colors- A varied lot OF dresses certainly
Regular prices range up to $500; Thanksgiving Sa
Price while the lot lasts choice s1450
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-12

Shell and amber balrettes, in a splendid
array of the newest designs, large, me-
dunn and small sizes, worth regularly
to 35c: sale price zoe
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-15
VISIT ORCHARDS OF
PAJARO VALLEY

We are in receipt of copy of th'
Watsonville Register which has thu
following:
Chas. Hall, president of the Com
mercial Club of Hood River, Oregon
and E. C. Smith, accompanied by theil
wives, were in this city yesterday fol
short stop on their way to Los An
geles, where they expect to remain
several weeks. They are making the
trip in Mr.. Halls auto and were ac
companied around the loop by Secre
tary G. G. Redman of the Commercial
League.
"Both Mr.. Hall and Mr.. Smith were
delightfully."- surprised with the PajarC
valley, and especially interested ir
apples, as the Hood River valley has
lately been forging to the front as ar
apple producing region and is taking g
high rank in eastern markets.
"You have one of the incest and
best little cities we have SEEM said
Mr.. Smith, 'and your vast acreage OF
apples reminds me of our home
country. Of course, as you people
here ship nearly seven times the
amount OF apples than DO the Hood
River people, we cannot compare with
you in size.
both gentlemen wore on the lapel
of their coats the neat and appropriate
pin designating a member of their
commercial club. On the pin are two
colored apples, one Newtown Pippin
and the other Spitzenburg, designat-
ing the two varieties the northern
people specialize in raising.
"rhey were full of praise regarding
their association plan of handling their
fruit and stated that through their
method the value of the fruit in the
eastern market has been made at an
average of from 81 to So. so per box.
"The party left last evening for
Santa Cruz but will return today and
resume the journey south.
"You might have few goldfish In
the conservatory" said the decorative
expert.
every WE'LL" replied Mrs. Cumrox.
But be sure they're the finest quail
ty; nothing less than eighteen carat"
~pittsburg Press.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-15

| Wanted-A middle aged lady would like
position taking care OF an old lady or invati d
| couple. Phene 2l72K d29
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-15

Wanted Man and wife want WORK ON
ranch. Apply Ramona HOTEL.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-15

This life Ia burden and weary the day
When you are not near me to brighter
the way.
| never am happy unless you are nigh,
But please keep your hstpin from out oi
my eye.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-15
Oakdale Greenhouse

For Fall planting we have choice
collection OF 2 year Roses, one, two and
four year Peonies. Bulbs in plenty such
as Hyacinth, Narcissi, Daffodils, Early
and Late Tulips, some very choice Vines,
Shrubs, Ornamental Trees. A full line
of Greenhouse Plants. Phone 1972-M.
FLETCHER & FLETCHER, Route 1
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-15

| GurleV Transit For Sale-Complete engin-
| Ger 5 transit with solar attachment Guaran-
| leed TO be In first class condition. Price S225.
| j. l., Henderson, Inc, Hood River. d22
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-15

Lost-Eastern star pin, sunday, between
the Congregational church and l.. h. Taft's.
Leave at Tefts feed store, i5
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-15

Lost-Between Belmont and Stewart hard.
ware store, one Calumet. Return to Stew.
acts Hardware store. is
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-15

| For Sale-rwo box heating stoves No 10 and
| 81, with water coils in; $500 and foot saw and
| siedge. Phone S3X d22
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-15

Bargain in Lsnd-Twenty acres near Sum.
NIT station five acres nearly cleared, small
i've or six inches of water. Good drainage
fine red shot soil, no waste land, no side hlll,
no rocks, no clay, no haidpan, deep soil
Worth 500 per acre; will offer for q short time
for 5000. Il, C. Mahaney, 1907 Eugene Street,
Hood River, Oregon. Terms, half down; bal
ance any time. dlOtf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-15
Toques

and by the way we have of the best lines Muffers
tobe found anywhere. Rubbers, Arctcs, Gum Boots
and High Top Shoes.
SLEDS-all kinds and of the Lowest Prices.
These will make any boy of girl happy
ROCKING HORSES and Shoo-Flies for the
little who cannot get out to enjoy the fun of the
larger ones Doll Bugges for zoe, $1.OO $1.50 and
up Carts and Wagons for 15c, 25c SOC, 75c and up.
Wheelbarrows, Drums Engines Toys of every kind
and games of every description for &c. &c. sc, 1Oc,
15c. and up. You just want to drop in and see for
yourself You will not have to look farther for we
have by far the largest assortment in the cityl
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-15

situation WantedAs watchman or work
around private place or inside railroad work.
Understand gardyning, some about flowers
and poultry. Just arrived nom Pittsburg
Penn. John Shepard, Hood River, Ore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
DAINTY coNcEITs FOR
CHILnREN's WEAR

The shops are Pull Of attractive
wearing apparel. and not the least
appealing are tho dainty conceits for
childrens wear. The tiny miss has
her own fashions. which tend very
suitably along the lines of the simple
and picturesque-an effect now In
vogue for all ages. but particularly tho
children's prerogative.
Tho little coats which. though cut
quite simply, arc decidedly smart. are
particularly noticeable for the trim
ming bands OF braid, velvet or fur. ono
charming model is OF tan broadcloth
with n side closing. this being outlined
by n dark furedging, which Is repeated
on tho turnover collar and cuffs. Many
children's coats are made of red cloth
with black passementerie trimmings
on collar and GUMS or collar and cuff
faclngs OF black velvet, The military
coat is much worn usually III dark'
blue cheyiot or Jersey. with brass but
tons for trimming. With this is seen a.
scarlet-lined cape. which is both cozy3
and stylish.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
Style Of Handwriting
and What Ii Shows

F First Of all. we Will consider the
style of writing. thereby learning a
few points concerning SIGNATURES.
Tho signature shows the character
as a whole. the personal ambition, the
Tendencies as an individual. his or her
tastes and Temperament. 1t Is In tho
combination of letters and In the form
Of the signature as a whole that the
true character lies. The many details
In tho individuals makeup are shown
In each stroke and in the formation
of each letter. but as our space Is
limited we will confine our study to the
signature alone.
First Important Point
The first point OF Importance Is the
slope of the handwriting, II the writ
ing slopes greatly to the right 1t indi-
Gates n passionate, susceptible. artistic
Temperament liable to Jealousy.
An upright writing indicates that
reason predominates, and that In such
q nature the head Is stronger than the
heart. Thackeray, Rhomas Carlyle,
DR.. Johnson. Elizabeth and Mary.
Queens of England, wrote In this man
ner. I'll
Buck-Eand Writing.
Back-hand writing indicates cer-
tain eccentricity OF temperament,
clever, penetrating and cautious G..
Bernard Shaw and Ibsen write In this
manner
In general. It may be said that thin,
fine writing indicates delicacy Of mind.
while q thick, heavy writing indicates
a stolid, heavy. sensual character.
The methods OF commencing and fin-
fishing letters and words arc also in-
portant
indicated by Flowing Sweeps.
The preflXes are not so important as
the endings, and both are subordinate
to the general style However,, 1t may
be- said briefly that lowing sweeps at
tho end OF latters indicate whole
souled altrulstic natures, ana short,
unfinished strokes close -fisted, taciturn
temperaments
The amount Of intellect Is often
shown In the relation OF letters TO
one another. If they are more or less
disconnected. and II the capitals stand
by themselves, good executive mental
powers are possessed. 9 woll-balancsd
mind. and ingenuity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13

Picture frames OF gold, silver.
enamel and brocade are regarded as
a safe" gift among the wealthy, who
say of them as the poor do of the ever
sto-be- thanked handkerchief, "one cannot
have too many Thenssthere are
mirrors for magnificent dressing tables
large oval or square affairs with sill
yer or gold frames from an inch to
three inches wide.
AS for the sums that rich and UNI
imaginative men spend ON the Christ.
mas Jewels and furs which they give
their wives-they are enormous.
Strings of pearls, fine rubl.J. emeralds
and diamonds run easily up into the
tens-often into tho hundreds-of
thousands of dollars,
Flowers With Gifts.
Well. so do the ladies whose shop
ping list we have been inspecting,
They send their presents out with
the raw taste of wealth concealed, or
at least rendered less Immediately
strong by the accompanying flowers,
Especially do wealthy donors do this
II they are young Mr.. Midas and young
Mr.. Croesus. A white and gold bas-
ket---not red any longer, il You please!
holding q pot of azaleas or of forced
daffodils or hyacinths or q big waXy
begonia, accompanies tho great silver
framed mirror or tho specially printed,
specially bound Little Flowers Of st.
Francis" or ballads Of Francois villon!
And the basket of Gowers has cost
from twelve dollars up to--anything!
For good many seasons now the
poinsettia, with its great petals OF
crimson. has been the fnvorite Christ
mas flower, Its color Is so additionally
the Christmas one that It's popularity
is not strange, although Its shape does
irresistiblY remind one OF the kinder
garten's tissue-paper productions. II
is always extensive, even now when Il
Is cultivated in this country. A few
years ago, when 1t was grown only In
Mexico, It was not moro 30.
Furs Are Very Expensive.
Furs. always expensive enough. have
gone up this season, ana the spouse
who wishes to make his wife a modest
present az a silver fox muff and boa
will find II will cost him SO, 900 to dc
so, AS for conts---thecos OF them, II
Ithe rare furs, reminds one OF the ex,
atrayaganca OF Cleopatra dissolvi,a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
In the Matter of Christmas Gifts

the truth and beauty OF what she
strives to inculcate. Tho father must
cultivate the acquaintance OF his fam
lily, must stand to them for Justice,
honor and principle above all. for the
shielding and protecting element of
fatherhood
Both mother and father must thor
oughly. and from the beginning, re-
spect the individual rights OF their
children a child has rights outside
OF the obedience to parents and elders,
which Is the first great step to be taken
In Me. Interference with these rights
not only raises revolt In youthful
minds. but hampers and checks tho
natural and spontaneous growth OF In
dividual character.
VIRGINIA wEsTovER.
-----------------------
I.ife's Inn.
The Wide World stands a-welcomlng
beside the sunny way,
For page and squire and knight and
dame to halt and ride away.
And crimson sweet tho roses damned
that lay upon my breast
When all the world was bit an Inn
and a welcome guest.
The knights We're uon-hcaEteN diu
their ladies' lily fair,
The silver armor gllttered bright upon
the roadway there
When each far distant turning held
the promise OF guest
And all the world was But an Inn, ant
welcome guest.
No knock was there OF Misery MOI
step OF grimy Toll;
But bold Adventure raised the latch
his palfrey heaped with spolI,
While Romance flew to hold his relr
and wait on his behest
When all the world was hut an Inn
and a welcome guest.
And what care that youth must fade
and love locks turn to gray?
/ Forsooth, at every Inn there lies SOM
reckoning to pay.
I'VE warmed my heart beside their flre
S,artaken OF their best,
When all the world was hut an Inn
and II welcome guest, +
Martha HASKELL Clark, in pecembe
Smart Set @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
The Holiday Bride and
What She Will Wear

The holiday bride completes with the
debutante of this season III the interest
of her many friends, There Is no pic
ture on which so many eyes feast with
a genuine interest as on the bridal
party. Youth and beauty and happiness
appeal to all hearts.
What day in the lffo Of a woman
equals her bridal day? On that occa-
sion she is the centre of interest. Her
beauty is scrutlnl2e 1, and for that hour
at least her heart is satisfied. AS she
stands clouded in tulle, who does not
envy her?
The veil OF flne tullc will always be
M favor, for there is nothing so be-
coming. However,. the possessor of the
real laco veil is favored by the present
fashion,
This should not be worn over. the
face, 1t can be held in place by a
Wreath of orange blossoms.
If a quantity OF narrow lace, fam
fly heirloom, Is among the brides pos
sessions. the finest net can be pur-
chased ana edged with the real lace
and wcrn lin similar fashion.
The BRIDES bouquet.
The shower bouquet OF lilies OF the
valley varied by p great bow of
mallncs instead of ribbon, remains the
same.
No longer is it necessary for the
bridesmaids to carry formal stiff ar
ray Of buds, Roses or orchids, or What
ever flowers selected. should be typl-
cal of the Brides taste.
In these artistic and varied punches
OF flowers line ferns and great loops
Of malines are intermipgled.
The dainty charm of this years
STYLES arc suited to sjrlish loneliness,
So, TOO. tho flowers nlnd their arrange
ment should be typical OF youth.
The Conclusion OF the Whole.
IT women who are mothers and those
who are daughters base all outward
life and expansion on home life as 0
centre, II they make of home n radiat-
Ing point from which their lives flow
into other channels OF activity and
purpose. they will have within them,
selves the elements that Will enable
them to be as heroic as Wore theil
grandmothers OF the '6o's FOR thetl
strength will come from within, and
not flurtuate with the change and thu
|lnsuflclency Of outsid q and cons tantls
Vanishing phases. ~ S ts8s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
Moro popular Arrangement,

More Popular Advancement
More popular than the shower.
bouquet with the maid of honor. or.
the lesser maids, Is that OF uncon-
ventional arrangement in which the
long-stemme roses With maidenhair
and asparagus are carried loose III
the arm. This is usually elaborated
with huge loops and ends Of white
malines tied Just above where the
arm holds them Another bouquet Of
similar type is made but not stiff
or conventional, In this the roses and
asparagus are arranged to be UP and
down. and arc tied with the mal,nes,
This bouquet extends from the waist to
knees or below.
Tho note of color In the flowers
may be again repeated In the hend-
dress. Satin ribbon or lnalLnes is ar
ranged around the head. The hair is
waved In becoming lines about the
face, apparently held nrmly In place by
these handeaux.--The New Idea Maga-
zine for December.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
what parents should DO.

What Parents Should DO.
Confidence cannot be engendered be-.
tween daughter and parents from the
daughters point OF view alone, how
ever The mother must be intinitely
wise, just and forbearing In the up-
bringing OF her children. She must en-
courage freedom Of Intercourse I'm
thought and expression between her.
self and them by entering into their
pleasures and pursuits. by keeping pace
with them In their intellectual de-
yelopment. She must dress for them
ana not for the world outside OF her
home. She must strive to win their
admiration and love by setting her
standards 30 high and living up to
thom SO thoroughly as to demonstl rate
hx = continual ana visible object leSsssa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
THREE EXCLUSIVE PARIS MODELS.

pearls IN Wine.
When you and and Mrs. overtime
way have finished our buying and our
making; when the last stitch Is taken
in the silk sewing bag and the tag re-
moved from the bon-bon spoon. we sit
down TO an evening Of tlssue-paper.
red and green ribbons and sprigs OF
holly. We wish our little presents to
breathe Christmas and the Christmas
spirit from the moment OF their ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

Of widely variant tone. which gives a
constant change Of warm shades Of gray
and brown with which the limesto one
trim harno There is no suggestion
4 crudeness or of the newly built; on the
contrary the whole effect is one Of dignity
and careful finish
The surroundings are particularly har
moniouS. To the south are Barnard
College and Columbia University. to
III. east Horace. Mann school TO the
west Riverside priv" and tho Hudson
River and "a tn" north Riverside Park
and Grants Tomb. Tn" neigh borhood IL
given over To institutions 81 learning and
~ fin. apartment houses
The memorial hall. with irs height
"f s"ven stories and It's great entrance,
- the most striking part of the group
Within ~ is lofty rotLlnda of limcstOn"
and polished marble. around which
sweeps beautiful hanging staircase
Of deliberately carved ston" Flufcd
pila~rars of Gothic design support the
dpIned ceiling with it's Veining of fr"tt"d
stone From this rot'inda and it's wind
ing stairway branching corridors lead
80 any par 81 IN. adminlst ration build
ing or IN. library and INTO the cloister-
lik. corridors which surround the south
end Of the quadrangle These corridors
in turn lead to the chapcl on enc side
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

"s-ayi-t: he had Nr"n forced Nv -,rcs- %,
circumstances - develop ~" sid. e U.'
nature. fhc -'-"Ill-.d W Ham Sharp side
and IN" longer IN. other sd" Wa DOM
mated tn" 'e$| Aggressive " b"cTm". tn.
IN =" It's t-v"lD DIn"nt required p"rte,
isolation and Leisure. ppll pi which would
h1v" bean abs 'lutel" !rnTss.- hi" u iE.rrrIit
had h""1 'Ibli" ~. rorty SV~u!'Or-
th"r" ""r" ~ " .ti~- no% ro!iG there
help .ug Su"u Won remember Ni~t1~
which - -" marks 'arv il-'InCJ de-.
plr'U-' ~ ~ ~" NltlIiu SHARP styl" 10
the F.'nI Ma"ANi AMI IN" GLp-v Christ
another In l.iir.' - 81 Oh" e., 'hc seeing
ey" Ut FIONA So = ~ "Si-'"H"".
~ IA IA" h"Uir",nI IT h,- Fiona
Macleod put ne. 'r'r- Hr w,- forced -
-.ci'Gd. himself FROM s.r.pi re- Y'l. h ha
loved and which married ~ o.. .ir~I
wonderful friend hips with lt4H'" 'iabr'"l
Rg-"''. AMI Ph,rr y IrA" iIar-ior. TIA"
blind pp"', had .."'I 80 2T"Ht part Il
his l:t". William ~harr,. Pav. i.DDuair.
tossing IN trefnrrGpS.- amount ri
literary and hack work everywhere wei
coined Tor hi- extraordinary vitality and
rlague'I" personality. could do his work
and play az tn" same time IN" existence.
doy"ra4lIug perfectly INTO the u'n"T. hut
iona Macleod was different beng
and h. found. A. G.org" Meredith sad "a
HIM once. thar IN ORDER 70 30 the finest
work - mind and spirit on" must cut
oneself ddrifr from all ordinary social
HE. This cutting ~ meant great dea
Of sacrifice for ~ both. for while we never
lost touch with The. many ,f.ar friends We
could -. them l-s- frequently. When
! mention the names 81 Walter Pater.
George Meredith. SwInbIrnr ard Watts
n,IntOn. Henry James. Thomas Hardy
and Arthur Sherburne Hardy. Robert
II chens. Mona Card. Ernest Rhy- oh.
and many. many NOR" you will 40. what
a wide and catholic circle IL wa- that ""
were tn. many friends IN France. America.
Italy and Australia. " h"r" frequent travel
hing, rad taken MIR.
People ar" FOND" continues Mrs Sharp
after many interesting "Reminiscences
arr told II IN" friends mentioned -pf
saving that NIr sharp had :. doubl" per
sOna!l'y He did not hAv" ~ N. -"n-"
thai one side Of hi- nature WIS uncnn-
-CIDu- Of the workings Of u" other Ger
Eunly not BIi' IN" tIDns NH"!"ud prrd-
ucr di-cir-"i - moro intimate. -uhr"ct-
i've side Of his nntur" Than ild the VILLA n
sharp writings ~. had ~ al poets have.
4 strongly marked f"riInIn" sid" 10 him
not eN"minat" bat f"rrinGn. Whom YOU
hook ~ - beautiful Greek head Won cannot
tell whether " IL that of man or woman
/. IL -. Nl''aS. IiIs' aE great yoefIC work
H. and u il due 10 hat fine balance that
IN" identity ~ Fiona could b.. hidden
An emphasis ~ the masculine her" or
'h"re and the world wOIh hAv" Said
This - not written bv q woman Think
what ~ meant "a have thai balance whom
men lik" George Meredith. AMI Nalf"r
Pai.- did not know h'lr yer" willing to
cnn"ed" hat r m PraraIs ''Lc first Fiona
inrl"y,J publication through ~" many
v"lrs output N" v,-k night have been
written ~ - ErT0In - ~ gI' hIy. boon
u ruH-"ul NJ. 'r. i'I.i
William S""rp y'~ Is v"ry definite
~. yrhir- .tI- rerg Mr. ~uArp when rho
fnOr" 'I"' NJ" 'Id'. II 10" uU",fI~ -