davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-22
For Sale-Real Estate.
ARIZONA.

FOR SALE
1900 choice Angora Goats, fine range,
with spring and dwelling house, and
improvements. IL miles from Wilcox,
in Winchester mountains.
3 500 head Of cows.
400 head range cattle. and $40 acres
patented ranch.
500 head range cattle and 1873 acres
patented ranch.
Both ranches improved
1000 acres decided land improved In
Sulphur Springs valley, in lots to suit
the purchaser.
It's acres decided land improved in
Greer county, Oklahoma.
Some valuable Accomplishments In
Sulphur Springs valley
so head mules. weanlings, ones and
two's.
L. v. McCOURT,
Real Estate and Brokerage,
Wilcox. Arizona.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-22
For Sale-Real Estate.

FOR SALE.
An DID, well established. good pay
ing business, stock and fixtures, will
amount TO about $4,000 TO $50, 900.
Owner wants TO retire, will take part
in cash, balance in valley land.
Have several real bOrgains in new
and modern homes, building sites. i'm
proved and unimproved farms in the
Rio Grande valley. Have several good
loans. secured by first mortgage
write fire. livestock, accident and plate
glass insurance furnish surety bonds,
guaranty land values to purchasers II
interested in any of the above, call on
or write
WIN. MOELLER,
REAL ESTATE.
Bell 1927 Office Herald Bldg.
Auto. 1885 Main Entrance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-22

To own one of the most satisfactory
homes in Ell Paso you have but TO
make small payment on that modern
cottage. large rooms, ETC., n. E
corner Noble and Nevada SITS. The To-
cation, comparatively close in, yet far
enough out to avoid dust and smoke
In a nice neighborhood. is worth con-
s1dering when looking for a place to
make your future home In order 10
concentrate my interests at La Mesa
N NJ. am Offering this, as well as 10S
acres of alfalfa land at Canutillo at
ngures and terms that will interest
YOU At the same time lots AMI blocks
In La Tuna. Texas addition to An
thony. n. NJ. are for sale by the un-
dersigned owner.
ROYAL JACKMAN.
1901 Nevada St, Ell Paso. Tex
Phone 3437.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-22

south bound train connects with
Southern Pacific westbound train No
l. leaving Lordsburg 1920 a. m. noun
tain time.
South bound train connects with p,
Paso southwestern eastbound train
for FL Paso, leaving Hachita AZ 1a-s5
p. m. mountain time, and with west
bound train for Douglas and Bisbee
leaving Hachita at 11:1o a. M noun,
tain time.
A T. Thomson.
Traffic Manager. Clifton. Arizona.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-22
ROSWELL AUTO CO., ROSWELL. n NJ


Carrying the u. S. mail ani oassen-
gers between Vaughn, n. NJ and Ros-
well. N NJ. connecting win the Ell
PASO & SOUTHWESTERN and ROCK
ISLAND RAILROADS. and the ATCHI-
SON, TOPEKA & SANTA FE RAIL
ROAD.
Roswell at $50 D. m.
Leave Roswell at 1880 .. n, arrive
IN Vaughn at o. N.
Baggage allowance so BIS. to each
regular ticket Excess baggage at the
rate OF IS per 100 lbs
Special automobiles furnished 70 ae
commodate any number Of oasSsn gers
to make special connections with any
train at Vaughn. also to connect with
New Mexico Central railroad at Tor
rance for Santa Fe. n. NJ by com
municating with manager Of The Ros-
well Auto Co.. at Roswell. ". NJ, at
least "a hours in advance. Rate for
special $40. to accommodate four or
less passengers to either point
J. w. STOCKARD. Manager.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-22
Business Chances.

FOR SALE-Stock of groceries. dry
goods. ETC., with new concrete store
building; size S0x100 feet; good al
falfa business. Outfit must be sold at
once: fine opportunity to right party.
Write or see Frank Smith. 80 City Natl
Bank building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-22

VALLEY LANDS
We have two nice tracts in the upper
valley; also some in the lower. Let us
show some of these to you. The prices
are way down.
ROOM HOUSE, $50 PER MONTH.
Price $2750 and only 500 down. 1t
is In fine location on Myrtle Ave. and
has nice basement, etc.
FOR RENT.
rooms, Montana ST., furnished.
rooms. Myrtle Ave.
room fiat, Magoffin Ave.
Also other desira BILE places.
ROOM HOUSES.
On Boulevard and Rio Grande SITS.
Modern In every way. prices low. Ask
about these. Good terms.
Insurance, Bonds. Rentals, Mexican
Lands, Ranches and Investments
w. F. PAYNE.
Angelus Hotel Building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-22
Money Loaned.

MONEY TO LOAN on real estate; give
fuIl description and location. P. o. box
419, city,
MONEY TO LOAN on real estate and
chattels Ford Gotten. rooms and 8,
Ruckler. Bell 1149.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-22

McGHEE REALTY CO.
Our Speciality Is
VALLEY LANDS.
PERCY McGHEE, Manager.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-22
Typewriters.

Typewriters.
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER SALES
ROOMS-216 Mills. Auto. 1402; Bell SIT.
TYPEWRITER & OFFICE SUPPLY CO.
Typewriters exchanged, repaired,
rented 421 Mesa Ave. Bell phone S32.
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER co.
Typewriters sold. rented and repaired.
419 Mesa. Bell SIS. Auto. 2135.
Warehouses.
STSRXGE~EI Paso Trunk Fac1ory:
Directory of Osteopathy.
a complete directory of the licensed
Osteopaths of FL Paso. recognized by
the State and American Osteopathic
associations:
]. ]. Pearee. D. O.. SIS ". Oregon.
H F. Wright. D. O.. NJ D.. 214h
Leslye Hyde. D. O.. S14 Mesa.
Flora Satterlee, D. o.. Herald Bldg
Nettis satterlee. D. O.. Herald Bldg.
For Sale-City Lots.
FOUR CHEAP LOTS.
Between ,carlines in Altura; must be
SN-o ~ DSN- ACACPA1OiS Dell oOoV-
FOR SALE-1H lots. south front, ter
raced on w. Missouri; most central
part of city; for apartment or home
r S. NJ. Herald.
Legal Notices.
>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~
AN ORDINANCE FOR THE FURTHER
PREVENTION OF FIRES
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF Ell
PASO,
Section l.
That IL shall be unlawful for any
owner or occupant of any building or
premises or any vacant lot or enclosure
in the City of FL Paso, Texas. TO leave
or cause to be left or permit to be left
IN any building or on any. premises
loose and scattered or in any recep-
tacie other than a hreproof one with
suitable cover for same, any paper
rags. ashes. sweepings, shavings. hay
or straw or any cOmbustible material
liable to cause fire or that would be
instrumental in spreading fire.
Section p
Any person who shall violate any of
the foregoing provisions shall be
deemed guilty of a mfsdemeanor and
on conviction shall be fined not less
than FIVE nor more than one hundred
dollars.
Passed and approved this. the 18th
day of December. A. D., 1910.
Attest: Mavor
c. W. Fassett
CITY Clerk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-22
Wanted Situations.

wANTED-Pcsition by experienced
lady stenographer; can furnish refer
ences- Address D. L, care of Herald.
EXPERIENCED practical nurse; chron-
&c cases preferred. SOC N. Oregon.
Phone PISS.
Al STENOGRAPHER and bookkeeper
hesfres position; experienced thoroughly
in both lines Of work; good references.
Address H %, care of Herald.
WANTED-Pcsition by young man as
bookkeeper IN bank preferred; sew
eral years experience; age 81; refer
nces- Write 3. 264, Herald.
WANTED - Position by competent
japanese as hotel or camp cook. waiter
or dishwasher. Address Shin, 40S S.
E Paso St. FL Paso, Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-22
Special Notices.

PARK BROS, Acct Ins. Morgan Bldg.
BULL sERvICE-so3 Texas St. Phone
2500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-22
POMEROY,s.

Your freight and furniture We
can haul,
Even great or very small:
So bear in mind we are at your
call
On Both Phones 244A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-22
ForRent

FOR RENT-3 room house, 1912 n.
! Campbell. Call in rear.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-22

For Rent
FOR RENT CHEAP room cottage.
Call Bell 1853
FOR RENT-Modern nicely furnished 4
room apartment. 720 Mundy.
WILL LEASE MY HOUSE to reliable
parties; no sick or children. Phone
1854 Bell.
FOR RENT story IA room brick,
basement, $40. 416 S. Campbell.
FOR RENT room brick house bath
and hall. 1902 Fruta St, East Ell Paso.
Phone 3101.
OFFICES FOR RENT-Suite OF two
on second floor of new Herald build
ing, facing San Francisco ST.: modern
convenience. Price SIS, including
janltOr service, steam heat electric
lights. etc. Apply for particulars to
Agent Herald building. Room 326.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-22
Cattle, Hogs, Etc.

LIVESTOCK FOR SALE.
1000 each, 1. 2, 8 and year old steers
800 ito 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.
PITMAN LIVESTOCK co.
223 Trust Building. Auto. Phone 2065
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-22
Rooming Houses and Flats

4tOO41l111S LII CAoNpo C4O = 4Cooo'
FOR SALE-Best rooming house prop
osition. 81 E. Missouri.
FOR sALE-Best rooming house prop
osition in Ell Paso 81 z. Missouri.
FOR SALE-Rooming house. rooms.
all full Will sell cheap. Come see
me at once. SO Texas.
FOR RENT OR SALE-The Peerless
hotel IN Santa Fe. n. NJ. Address Diaz.
Santa Fe, n. NJ.
FOR sALE-Great sacrifice. This 81
room hotel in New Mexico, large lots,
large barn: hotel doing good business;
a money maker. For quick sale $4,000.
Call 613 Texas st.
FOR SALE.
Is room roOMing house. 10 rooms fur
nished; rent $50, near shops, price s400.
$3.50 cash, balance terms.
HeIIberg & Blair.
AIS RobertS-Banner Building.
FOR sALE-Best rooming house prop
osition in FL Paso; % rooms all full
permanent roomerS, steam heat, gas
and electric lights, kitchen and dining
room nicely furnished. years lease
with privilege of 2 years. Owner Of
building pays water rent and fur
nishes steam heat free. VIII sell cheap
to right party. account owner com
PEELED to leave town. Come look It
over. 110h S Stanton. next to Trust
b1lfFding
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
KINDERGARTEN AT CHRISTIAN
CHURCH

Mrs. Henry NorthruD will open a
kindergarten at the First Christian
church January 9th. Children whose
ages range between and will be ad-
mitted. Conveyance will be provided.
Those DESTROYS Of sending children
please inform Mrs. Dr. Stevenson not
later than December 27th.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-22
Wanted-Houses.

s>~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-S-
WANTED TO BUY direct from owner,
6 or room house, north of tracks;
must be reasonable for cash. Write
n. z. F., care Herald
WANTED-5 or room furnished cot
tage in good neighborhood; prefer it
TO be out a distance. from center of
town Address R. w. D.. care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-22

WANTED TO RENT-Furnished office
in desirable location in Fl Paso for
few months. Address G. 372, care Her
oil
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-22
Wanted To Rent.

RANCH FOR RENT-40 acres David
LerGer. 207 San Antonio st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-22

WANTED-A good cook for family
of 4. Apply 333 w. Missouri.
wANTED-Girl for general Homework.
2 in family. Mrs l. D. Tenney. 500
fremont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

linen and cotton fabric suitable Tor street
wear. Otherwise that hot weather spell
which always arrives with Decoration day
will be sure to catch her without pre-
sentable cool thing to put on. and she
may be compelled to do her early June
shopping unmodishly in shirt waist
with the coat OF her wool suit hanging
on her arm.
The temperature Of our American sum-
mers makes wool intolerable after June L.
vet the city woman may not 60 about ur-
hated, ungloved or clothed in the dainty
informal frocks which would be quite per
missible in an "out-of-town" locality.
The summer street costume for wear In
town must therefore be made of cool ma
terial, yet in a correct and rather formal
style.
This season, TO the always favored linen
stuffs which make delightful warm
leather costumes. Paris has added ging-
harns Never have these once plebeian
cotton materials enjoyed such popularity
IN high company; and, indsed, some or
the new ginghanns are verify a. expensive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
Mrs. Wife Of Supreme Bench Justice From Tennessee

of Tennessee. She has many friends who
have homes in the rugged Businesses OF
the Cumberland. and she lie already feel
ing touch Of inconsistencies for these
old companions.
There is one thing in which the south
has not changed" said Mrs. Lurtton, land
that is the strong bond which united
families and their ramifications with q
constantly increasing circle of friends.
The family feeling, almost patriarchal in
result, still survives in the south. The
friends of your father and mother are
your friends. and their children are the
friends Of your children, and SO II goes
1t is comparatively true that all the
intermarried until it seems that the
cousinships extend through every south
ern community. The strong tie OF kin
ship is recognized and the obligations
eheerfully accepted for better as wei az
for worse. This seems to survive the
encroachments Of other customs, and
though general hospitality may be de-
creasing. the families exchange visits and
remain as long as they feel inclined.
Mrs. Lurton Is the regent of the Camp
bell Chapter Of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution in Nashville, and,
though she has never been an active
worker in the society, she is cordial
supporter OF all it's tenets. Since coming
to Washington she has been more gra-
cious in aiding all it's propagandas. She
has been the assistant OF Mrs. Matthew
T. Scott, the president general, at all
the formal functions given for the Daugh-
tiers and she has given several notable
functions for the leading officers OF the
society. Mrs Lurton aso belongs 10 the
Daughters of the Confederacy, ana since
her residence here has taken a cordial
interest in all it's financial or social ven.
lures.
The justice and Mrs. Lurton reside at
the New Willard, but next winter they
will figure among the homekeepers or
the capital. Since the opening Of thu
season Mrs. Lurton has received Mon-
days and has held some OF the pleasant.
est and best attended afternoon lsvees
pf the season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

world eats the same thing and all
prepared the same way now. Cooking
q la mode is from Paris. just as our
fashionable gowns and hats must bear
the hall mark of that city to be ac-
copied. Home dishes still flourish
corn bread, fried chicken with cream
gravy, all those familiar viands which
are intimately associated with south
erners-but they rarely make UP the
menu for formal dinner. One rea-
son is that with the passing OF the
reyered race Of old mammies the
delightful art Of cooking such dishes Is
also passing. The old-time nanny was
the finest cook in the world, If one may
believe distinguished travellers to tn }
land where she fiourished some forty
wears ago. She may have taught her
art to her children or her grandchll-
dren, but they have not proved apt
scholars. No such soup. salads, iaky
biscuits and delicious spiced cakes are
attainable now"
Mrs Lurton is a woman who repre-
sents all that Is best in the old south.
She is well abreast Of public questions
and takes a keen interest in politics,
characteristic Of the southern woman
But she seeks no recognition except IN
the home circle, and here her influence
is suggestive rather than impel1nS
Justice Lurton is q gentleman OF the
old school, type so frequently re
produced in literature and in history.
He is gentleness perSonified, courteous,
with the low liquid voice of his era
and full of pretty ways of making u
guest feel at ease. He takes a delight
in his new home and Is undoubtedly
one of the most approachable men who
have sat in the august tribunal for
many years. He and Mrs. Lurton are
the most ardent Tennesseans, and few
can talk with them for long without
experiencing q new reverence for the
state which has given the Union SO
MANY Industrious men and women. IL
there is one drawback to living in
Washington, even in such an exalted
station, it is that they must give UP
their home in Nashville. Both have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

spent nearly all their lives In that city
and have been Identified with every
thing which means Its advancement.
Nashville Is one Of the most cultured
cities Of the south and the social atmos-
phere is inspiring" says Mrs. Lurton.
1.-THE Vanderbilt University has made
another circle in the social realm and
the intercourse between the intellectual
and the social Is harmonious and bene-
fetal. We take keen delight in our Ten
nessee writers, and though Nashville it
self is not the actual home of many, we
get the pleasure Of their work. VIII
Allan Drumgoole lives short distance
from Nashville and makes frequent
visits. Charles Egbert Ciaddock lives
in Murfreesboro and her tales are sti l
among the most beloved In state litera-
ture. There are lesser literary lights
who come to Nashville and add much to
the pleasure Of social life."
Mrs Lurton Is q well educated and well
read woman, who was long identified with
the university life of Nashville. Her
father died when she was quite young
and her mother married DR.. James G..
Stafford, a noted geologist OF the Wander
bilt University. Dr. Stafford wrote several
text books and was highly esteemed
scientist not only in his own university.
but in the intellectual world generally.
studies for a girl of her era, and after
finishing at home she went to an institute
in her time much revered, but now passed
away, the Patapsco Institute of Mary
land This school was to all intents a
college, and Mrs. Lurton took the entire
course. She has always been interested
in the higher education Of women. not,
however, for the purpose of mingling in
masculine pursuits or striving for mascu-
line career, but because she believes that
an intellectual mother is necessary for
an intellectual race.
She takes q keen interest in the en-
largifig horizon for women, and though
she modestly declines to call herself a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

mer and northerners come south for the
winter and the stream of travel brings all
kinds and conditions in all seasons of the
year. This, Of course, breaks down the
barriers of environment and gives a
broadness to the view. This generation
of southerners are losing that soft, pretty
accent which has made their charm for
the stranger and which has been immor-
talized in song and story. The older gen.
Grafton, OF course, still has the cid meth
DDS Of dropping RS and giving the liquid
sound to- certain consonants, but their
grandchildren would scorn such oddities.
southern hospitality is still ingrained
in every southern heart, and 1 trust 1t
will be many generation, or rather
never generation, when these cherished
traditions are forgotten. but even In this
stronghold / note change. The servant
problem is acute in Nashville, as In every
other section OF the country, north, south
and in every direction. and that curtails
hospitable desires. Wealth secures no
balm for this ailment. Some handsome
homes in Nashville are closed and their
owners are living In apartments. The
servant issue has driven them out of
their homes and to apartments, where the
question is not such a burning one. This
would explain that such fetes as were
ordinary in the old days, of entertaining
big house parties, of having dinners and
other festivities night after night, are so
much less frequent now. In the country
homes that abound in Tennessee some
semblance of old conditions may be found.
But I regret that the hospitality OF the
south, as understood In the historic sense,
has passed as much as the colonial, the
revolutionary or the ante-bellum hospital
ity. No matter how much a hostess might
desire to gather all her friends about her
for unlimited periods, to have twenty odd
promptu dance, she realizes the effect on
the regions bellows stairs and she curbs
her inclinations.
southern cooking is likewise fast
disappearing, and this is the direct re-
suit Of new customs with new people.
1t seems that everybody all over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

CHE Is a Southern Woman
- of the Old Type and a
Devoted Adherent of the Old
Conditions of Her Native
Land-Talks of the Chang
ing Aspect of the South. and
Regrets That Progress Means
the Passing of Many Cher
ished Traditions-Mrs. Lur-
ton Is a Native of Tennessee,
and Was, Before Her Mar
riage, Miss Frances Owen.
Daughter of DR.. Benjamin
Owen, a Revered Physician
of Clarksburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

college woman, she shows more erudition
than the modern college graduate can
boast. She is devoted to reading, but.
like nearly all who are caught in the vor-
tex of social affairs, her leisure now per-
mits only journals and magazines. In
the summer She makes UP for lost time
in the way of the best books and always
gives a part of each day to becoming
familiar with the latest and most worthy
productions Of fiction, history or political
science. But she confesses that no book
has such an absorbing interest as the
chronicle Of daily events and the Incl
dents In local and national affairs which
make up politics. She has studied poll
tics for years, and her opinion, though
rarely given, is well worth hearing.
On the burning theme OF the woman's
rights Mrs. Lurton declines an opinion.
It has never entered into the scheme of
her life and II is unlikely that 1t ever will.
Women from her section have all the
rights they want or can well manage.
They take their greatest glory in reign
ing in the home, and their influence there
is directly with the voters. Wives, Sis
tiers mothers. and even daughters, are
forced to be reckoned with in Tennessee
politics, even If the women are not on
the stump.
Justice and Mrs. Lurton are enjoying
a visit at present from their daughter.
Mrs. Horace Van Derventer, and her
small daughter. who is the namesake OF
her grandmother. Frances Lurton van
Derventer. Their joy in this little maiden
is a pretty sight, though she has kept
rather busy since her advent. Mrs. Van
Derventer will remain for some weeks,
and 1t may be possible that Mrs. Lur-
ton will return with her to Nashville.
The Justice and Mrs. Lurton have son
who has two children, and they are ex-
periencing all the delights OF living again
with these little ones. Mrs. Lurton Will
spend part OF the spring in her old home,
and 1t may be that she will decide to
pass all the heated term in the mountains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

CTREET Frocks of Sum-
- merry Stuff Must Have a
Tailored Style - The Belted
Crusader Tunic Gives a
Double-Skirt EFect-Roost-
ers, Rising Suns and Other
Chanticler Embroideries-
Simple Cotton Frocks Must
Have Smart Accessories
The Cool Upper Bodice of
Transparent Fabric-Dainty
Neck Frills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

vas circular piece of the pink linen,
and inside this was a high stock and
shallow under-yoke of batiste and lace.
The skirt of this pink frock had little
apron overskirt to the knees in front and
much longer at the back. and skirt and
bodice were Joined under a plain stitched
band of the linen. Some of the colored
linen frocks have bodices or upper bodices
of batiste in a matching shade; often this
transparent upper half of the linen bodice
giving rather decolette effect for a cos
tune intended for street use.
The feature of the dresses which come
from Paris is the round collar or frill OF
lingerie fabric, matched by wide turned
back cuffs. Not every neck can stand
this girlsh. round frill, but there prom
Uses to be an extravagant popularity for
this style of neck finish on summer cos
TUNES.