davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12

the guards had All they could do to keep
The crowd from breaking into the held.
MIR. Rooseyelt's first act after alsht-
Eng was TO shake Hoxsey's hand Ygor-
ously-
1T WAS great First class, III was ehe
finest experience have ever had ne ee-
CARED. Il wish could stay up Tor an
hour. but haven't the time this after
boon"
did Il feel scarey2" he was asked
Not a bit; not a bit
what were your sensations?
.soh. il was perfectly fine. L enjoyed
avery minute OF it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
Great Reception at Coliseum.

Mr.. Roosevelt's reception at the Coli
scum was truly remarkable Had such
a Thing been possible as q prearTanged
programme, whereby the enthusiasm OF
his several receptions was TO be grad
1Ially increased until its climax was
reached ct ST. Louis. the result could
zsave been 40 better achieved. OF all
the receptions given him in the entire
five weeks that he has travelled in this
country since he returned from abroad
none has equalled the one given him to-
night by the magnificent audience which
crowded the great ST Louis auditorium
70 its fun capacity, both seats and aisies.
Having been introduced by Governor
aaGley as the President who had
aroused the slumbering consciences OF
the American people TO the abuses which
had come to be the custom in America
by circles" Mr. Roosevelt proceeded TO
craw an analogy between the political
condition in his own state, New York.
and that ia Missouri. He declared that
81 New York the so-called Democracy
had so far 6eviated from its original
policies and had so far become the tool
OI Wall street that II was now enough
10 make Andrew Jackson. Of Tennessee.
and Tom" Benton. 81 Missouri, turn in
their graves. and continued as follows:
As il is IT. New York, 50 II is here IN MS
sour. The genuine party u The people,
tbe parry that stsnlS lor popular rights.
thai stands tOT all the people, IS the Re
publican parry and me party Of reaction
ana II bOuTbOnism. the party tnat repre-
Sents the special interests and special
Ffr-fsr Loo Is he "a = 4
SELF. fDrsOOjh. the name OF Democracy.
4 was interested IN another pair 81
Hnalugies between the situation III New
York and the situation here in Missouri
one Of the particularly Democratic papers
u New York ~ is Democratic with a
=trinE 10 il. and IL represents the Wall
Street Democracy which Is more sensitive
10 the pocket nerve than TO any abstract
;lrinci.rIee) described very truthfully the
Democratic congcntiCn tha* regists rel tie
DEGREES % the head Of Tamfnsnv HaH in
rloIaiuating the present so-called Demo
cratic ticket IN New York
IT after mentioning abe fact that all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
The Two Parties contrasted.

Mr.. Roosevelt closed his speech with
vigorous attack on the Democratic party
and an appeal to the people to support
the Republican party. He said:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12

Totals ...... $50, sep 4O7.412 a81. ee1 a2o.27O
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-22
GRANDVIEW SCHOOL HAS
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM

While all the city schools are cele-
brating Christmas with appropriate
exercises, the Grandview school also
held it's Christmas entertainment in the
school house last night commencing
at 1870. The following program was
rendered.
Instrumental duet-Mary and Harriet
Heermans.
Welcome-Avis Upton.
Poor Santa Claus-Jackson Blain.
Chinese Song-Ruth Mosley.
Stocking drill-Class of eight boys
Reading. Hard Times for Wilton
Wilton Still.
Christmas of Poor Boy and a Mill
ionaire Boy-Ford Ebbs and Henry
Downs.
Doll drill-Class of 16 girls.
Christmas Cake-Robert Dean.
Reading, Selected-Lois McChesney.
Ring drill-Class of II girls
Song. Maybe It's Robber. Oo-hr-
Ruth Mosley, Marjorie Gooch, Elinor
Moeller, Exa Downs. Lillian Rhodes.
Maurie Brasher. Anna Elva Lowry.
Part 2-NThe Birds Christmas Carol"
Nh. Bird John Butler; Mrs. Bird,
Mary Heermans: Donald Bird, Paul
Downs; Paul Bird, Donald Ebbs: Hugh
Bird, Edwin Mosley; Carol Bird, Harriet
Hecrmans; Uncle Jack, Douglas Downs;
Mrs Ruggles, Jewel Remick; Sarah
Maude, Matte Hoy Peter, Russell Huff
man; Susan, leila Moeller; Peoria,
Janice Still; Glen, Paul Downs; Kitty,
Lois McChesney: Cornelius, Richard
Filleman: Ely, Thelma Butler; Larry,
Erskin Rees.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-22
The Manicure Lady
SHE TALKS OF THE ORIGIN OF CHRISTMAS.

said the Head Barber. My wife is sure
to get a little remembrance from me,
even if it is no more than pat on the
cheek, and / must remember my moth
er. The rest of the fleet can run for
Sweeney. Christmas was meant for a
day to receive, the way l figure it. It
used to be, in the Sunday schools, that
they made US all sit down in front of a
big spruce tree full of candles and
presents, and then we had to sing,
Gather Around the Christmas Tree
Now they all seem to figure that you
have to hand things out, instead of re-
ceiving things"
You must remember, George" said
the Manicure Lady, that the origin Of
Christmas was originated by one who
gave more freely than Others"
Il don't know nothing about the in
side history of Christmas" said the
Head Barber. ''An l know is that I
amt going to give nothing freely this
year. not even my regards. You've not
two minutes TO wait, sir. Next chair,
sir"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-22
Beatrice Fairfax Says Write 1s,;: An Xmas

IF you can't afford to spend any mon
ey on Christmas gifts, write Christ
mas letters instead Do you owe
your mother letter? How long is it
since you wrote her last?
She would rather have a loving letter
from YOU than the most elaborate gift
from any one else.
Don't be afraid of your pen, with all
that is in your heart, let yourself go,
and say all the pretty things you can
think of.
No matter how long it is since you
last saw her or wrote her, your place
in her heart is just the same
She will never change, never forget
you; her love is unfaltering, undying.
Have you made a success in life and
forgotten the dear home folks? Oh,
you may have sent them money, but
that isn't enough: have you been to
them or have you written to them?
Beware Snobbery.
Sometimes the prosperous sons and
daughters are ashamed of the old-fash-
toned home folks. They will cheerfully
help in money matters, but they stay
away from home and write but seldom.
There is no sentiment on earth so
shameful as the snobbery which causes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-22

people to be ashamed of the mother
who bore them and the father who pro-
vided for them in the days of their
youth and helplesSness.
If you have been a failure, don't be
afraid to go and see your mother or to
write to her
Do nothing that will add to her bur-
dens or responsibilities, but send her a
Christmas greeting
Write and tell her that you think of
her and long for her-you can't make
your letter too loving.
If you have no dear mother to write
to, write to some one else. You know
many lonely men and women whose
hearts would be gladdened by a Christ
mas letter. There is no day in all the
year when people so long for compan-
ionship and happiness as they do at
Christmas day.
The knowledge that some one has re-
membered their existence will make a
bright spot in the day. Try and post
your letters so that they will be re-
eeived on Christmas morning.
Half q dozen letters will cost you but
very little and they will bring great
pleasure to the receivers.
Above ALL don't forget the old folks
at home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-22
A Sprig OF Holly From the Home Tree
Bearing Message of Love- Christmas of Long Ago
BY n ~ Walker.

1t was small sprig OF holly. Not as
pretty IS that to be purchased in the
flower shops. and without a single red
berry But it was from home, and
home ties are strongest at Christmas
time In the morning nail was a
brown bundle. tied with wrapping
Irvine. 1t contained the not unexpected
handkerchiefs and hose from a loving
though practical mother. Wrapped in
the folds of the linen was the holly
sprig, its outline impressed on the
white CLOTH Around that piece of holly
is woven little homely story of
home, a Christmas story that seems
appropOs at this. the holiday season
Many years ago when the family re-
union was held at Christmas time and
the house was decorated with greens
and ribbon. big holly wreath was
hung in the east window overlooking
the meadow and the woods pasture be-
yond. 1t was a warm Chris tmaS. one OF
the green Christmases which are omens
of a fat graveyard, to believe the old
women soothsayer of the town The
day was so warm that a window was
raised to allow'a little of the heat from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-22
OLD MEXICAN CITY
HAS BUILDING BOOM
Hermosillo Busy With I'm
provements-Big Land
Deal Made in Sonora.

Canarea, Mex, Dec. 22-Hermosillo
seems to be the busiest city in Sonora
outside of Cananea- 1t has a building
boom and the old city is being trans
formed into modern metropolis. The
cid buildings are being RACED in some
Instances and in most cases are being
repaired and made to look like new.
The plaza has undergone some improve
mentS also.
There does not seem to be q let-up
in land deals in Sonora, even with all
the war talk a big deal was just made
in Hermosillo. where $4,000 acres were
sold at SO gold per acre.
There are very few passengers COM
ing into Sonora at present except those
living in the state. Travel has fallen
off greatly, but it seems that those who
do come into the state from the United
States are on land business. Four Los
Angeles men went down to Sinaloa TO
start a large commission business
which will handle all the fruits and
vegetables grown by the American
farmers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-22
WONDERFUL TOYS
OF SANTA CLAUS
CONTINUED F-or. Previous Page,-

fad One of these is a little mechanl-
cal hen pheasant She runs around the
room much to the delight of the child,
and every once in awhile goes TO her
nest and lays pretty little white
china egg. There are also 'chanticleer
ROSTERS and chant.cleer guineas. 1t
is thought by many that the German
and French toy makers were a bit dis
appointed in the demand for chantf-
cleer toys.
Miniature Pool Tables.
Pool playing is no longer reserved as
game for grownups. There are pool
tables to be found in many toy stores
on which the children may become ex-
perts with rhe billiard ball and cue.
Some of these tables are so we'll made
that many a boy who receives one will
bers OF the family There is also a
toy camera which promises to produce
many an ambitious amateur photog-
rapher. These cameras are made to
sell as low as % cents each. This
price includes three plates and suf
ficient developing material to make
the pictures. Additional packages of
plates and developing material may be
purchased at any time.
Among the limitations of real things
that will captivate the small boy is
an imitation of half-smoked cigar
cite. It is made so real-looking that
a boy with one in his mouth may give
his mother or his school teacher Sc
we're shock before she realizes the joke
An imitation cigar sends little stream
of water into the eyes Of the boy who
tries to examine 1t too closely. Many
similar tricks of this kind have been
brought out, but usually Santa Claus
does not carry them. The boys them
selves buy them before Christmas.
A Wonderful Jap Toy
The japanese have brought out one
OF the most remarkable toys of the
season. 1t is diving boy who does
most unusual stunts. When a little
capsule is given him he swallows it
and if he is placed in bath-tub full
of water, he begins to dive and per-
form other wonderful aquatic feats,
and will keep this up for full hour
his weary little body that he is able to
repeat the whole performance.
ToymakerS everywhere believe that
while there has been remarkable prog
ress in their business during the past
decade. there will be much greater
progress in the future. The spread
of the kindergarten idea throughout
the civilized world has tended to make
the toy an Invaluable adjunct in child
trainin gand education. This demands
high quality of toys, and nothing
is more gratifying to the heart of the
toy maker than to see an improvement
in the character and value of the toys
demanded by the public
Tomorrow-Dolls of All Nations
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-22
REMEMBERS NAME. ;.
BUT NOTHING MORE
Man Held in Albuquerque
Halls From Ell Paso and
He Acts Oueerlv.

Albuquerque, n. NJ. Dec. ga man
giving the name of Sims was arrested
here and held on suspicion of being
mentally unbalanced. He came here
from Ell Paso, but could give no ac-
count of himself and could tell Moth
ing about himself further than that
his name was Sims.
1t is believed that this is the same
man who in Ell Paso a year ago de-
olared that he would build railroad
with silver rails and golden ties. while
the spikes would be OF gold. He was
at one time telegraph operator in
FL Paso and on the Mexican Central
lines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-22

the big glowing baseburner to escape.
gentle, sprin glike breeze was blow
ing from off the moist north pasture.
1t swayed the bare limbs of the NAPLES
and rustled the curtains in the opened
east window. swaying the red and
green holly wreath like the tapping OF
a wave berry was Jared loose from
its anchorage between the green leaves
OF the holly and fell just outside the
window on the soft, moist earth The
SHOWS came and il was covered over.
When spring came il terminated and
sent little shoot through the soil A
protecting lath sheltered it and before
summer had passed il had grown above
its protection Each year il grew a few
inches until it had reached the window
sill and prevented the big. green storm
shutters from being closed 1t is now
sturdy holly tree that has survived
the northern winters and each Christ
mas it supplies the household with suf-
ficient holly sprigs to decorate the
Christmas boxes and packages.
Strangely it has never produced a
single berry. but its leaves are as large
and its color as green as the holly
grown in its native environment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-22
TWO sPINsTERS.
No Wonder They Had That Fit.
BY Frances l. Garside.
TWO sPINsTERs


49,: *..:*" 80. :.
T1wO happy. healthy and prosperous
spins set out one evening to call
on a friend of their girlhood; she
had married. moved away and after a
tragical experience with a husband
who failed 10 support her. and finally
deserted her, she had returned with
five children TO the home of her par
ents. penniless and shattered in health
I'VE will take care agreed the two
spins on the way, not to mention our
good salaries or the good times we
have 1t might seem like Haunting
our good fortune in poor Julia's face"
Julia looked like the ghost of the girl
they used to know, and wearing clothes
of the kind they pack in a missionary
barrel, received them with a welcome
that was interspersed with seedlings,
pleadings and threats to the five chill
dren to stop quarreling, to let the cat
alone to be quiet, and to leave the
room. none Of which were needed.
She grabbed one child just in time to
save it from pulling table covered
with bric-a-brac on its head, wiped
four noses in rapid succession, slap
ped two hands that were pulling at the
feathers on the guests hats. and then
screamed TO her callers above the din
and confusion, in a voice filled with
pity and contempt:
And you are not married yet, Two
old maids. aren't you?, Well, weir
Her tone of pity caused the spins to
look at each other in wild amaze. Then.
being spins. and very neat and tidy,
each restrained her emotion until she
had brushed up a clean place on the
carpet, then each stretched out and
had a fit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-22

button is suggestion that employees
Get the Safety Habit"
Mr.. Hamilton saws statistics show that
IS percent of the railroad accidents are
caused by earelessness. and his idea is
that this little reminder will save many
a man from grief because every time
one employee looks at another he sees
the button which warns him to Get
the Safety Habit"
An adjuster from Mr. Hamilton's of
flee will start out at once distributing
a shipment of $4,000 buttons They viii
be distributed through the superintend-
ents and feremen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-22
RAILROAD STARTS
BOOM AT SARAGOSA
Alpine Commercial Club
Employs Barrickman as
Secretary at $500
Salary.

Alpine, Texas, Dec. 22.-The Pecos
Valley & Southern railway has built
to Saragosa. only so miles from Al
pine, and that place is on a boom. with
two banks, zoo people and much bust
ness A newspaper is wanted.
The Alpine Business Mems club has
employed W. c.. Barrickman, of Fort
Worth, for booster secretary. at SAL
airy of $500 year. He will begin his
duties here January 1.
j. s Taylor, of Del Rio, was here
this week. and is making arrangements
to start a wholesale grocery house at
this place.
Fred E Sutton, of Little Rock, Ar
kansas, is here representing northern
and eastern capitalists. who have or
ganized a million dollar company to
manufacture wax in this city from the
Candelaria plant. They have gone out
to- look at the Mckinney springs and
are on deal for that property.
County surveyor Joe Moss is pre-
pairing to put under irrigation from
storm waters large tract of good
farm lands just east of Alpine. He
will build huge surface tank. Mr..
Moss expects next season to have at
least 100 acres under cultivation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-22
CANANEA DAIRY IS SOLD;
CHARITY BALL A SUCCESS

Cananea, Mex, Dec. PIT. c. Key,
proprietor of the American dairy, has
purchased the Home dairy from T.
Fisher. Twenty head of mich cows
are included in the transaction.
The charity ball given by the Can
area club was a decided success. Over
$1,000 was the amount realized
The women of the Catholic church
gave a concert at Teatro Cananea for
the benefit of the poor children of
the city. A large number of tickets
We're sold.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-22
SAN MARCIAL BOYS, CLUB
IN UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT

San Marcial, n. NJ. Dec. ga read
ing room entertainment was given at
the opera house by the Columbia Park
Boys club.
The baseball team Of the Columbis
Park boys played the San Marcial team.
and the game ended in score of to
in favor of the visiting team.
Invitations are out for a dance to be
given on Dec IS by the B. D. K club.
and it promises to be the social event OF
the season
A union Christmas program will be
given in the opera house on Dec. "a by
the Episcopal. Methodist and Catholic
churches
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-22

- SUPPOSE you are going to re-
member all your friends during
the Yuletide. George" said the
Manicure Lady
Il would like TO forget some Of
Them said the Head Barber.
We amt going to have any flossy
Christmas, George continued the Man
icure Lady. Father had a lot of pres
ents framed up until he found out that
the pension would not reach him until
the fifteenth Of January Then he sort
of pulled into his shell, like one Of them
hermit crabs
Il think that giving presents thing is
overdid, anyhow, George the Manicure
Lady went on. when Jack and Jill is
engaged. Jack begins wondering about
the first of December about the kind Of
present Jill is going to slip TO him. And
all the time Jill is wrapping up her
present. she is wondering how much
she is going to get from Jack, the
spending kid"
Tt amt the right system at that"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-22
SPECIAL PACKAGE
DELIVERY SUNDAY
Postoffice Will Have Special
Carriers to Deliver the
Larger Christmas
Packa0eS

Christmas packages will be deliver
ed Sunday. The larger packages arriv-
Ing up TO Sunday morning viii be de-
livered by extra carriers in the resi-
derce section while the carriers win
dow will be opened at the postoffice
for the delivery of the smaller pack
ages and letters at the usual hour.
The usual delivery will be made in
the residence district Saturday after
noon while the last delivery in the
business section on that day will be
at 4:30 p. m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-22

When your feet are wet and cold. and
your body chilled through and through
from exposure, take a big dose OF
Chamerlain's Cough Remedy, battle
your feet in hot water before going tS
bed, and you are almost certain to ward
off severe cold. For sale by all
dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-22
RAILROAD MEN TO WEAR
SAFETY HABIT" BUTTONS

J. ID. Hamilton, claims attorney for
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Rail
way company. has designed a button for
employees of the road who work in shops.
on track or on or about trains. The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-22

Every turkey offered for sale here
will positively be home dressed and
drawn-no cold storage stock mere. J.
c. Peyton's market. both phones.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-22

Ho- Chocolate WITH whipped cream
and cake. Elite Confectionery Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-22

:. : :. {. :. {. :. = :: :. {. " :. :. :. :. :.
TN WO happy, healthy and prosperous
spins set out one evening to call
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-28
N9pterIiDck en- IA
Academia IraDceS3

Paris. Sc trata hoy de hacer entrar
a MaeterGnck cn la Academia france
sa.
B6lgica no puede pstar menos que
orgulIosa al yer a uno de sus hiios for
zar las pnertas de Ia Academia y ocu
par en ella pl sill6D qne lc rpserva su
talcnto literarjo mIjz1s discutido pero
nuv real.
Pero, hay nm "paro". La Acadc
mia francesa es nnivamcnte para los
franccses ' Maeterlik es bo]ra. mas
aiin. es original de Gante.
y cuando todo eI 7nllndo Sc Drer,ln
ia que hal3i 81 gran eseritor. Maeter
Ijnck ha confesado NJ pcrDleiidad a TN
rep6rfer.
treo, ma mcho' que "eSne mace
mucho tempo he obtenldo mn gran car
ia de nafnrallzaclon franceSa y es CO.
sa facll obtener la pequena, pero ese
Sesto, tan simple, me hufNe eh 1ffeSo
concjencia v one para nm dramaturgo
como vo Sc precisa en- un dilema casi
.orneiIiano
"D4bo. para honrar mi patria. re
nqoay. de ella? O. Dor no renegarle,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-28
Nilin que teInnia en evnbl!e

Paris-En un mitin organizado hace
s1ias per Pelletan y Otros miembros
de la Camara de DiputadoS, con ell fin
de tributar homemade la memoria de
Francisco Ferrer, ell jefe socialista que
fue ejecutado ell alo pasado en- BARGE
Iona, sc produjeron algunos des6rdeneS.
Pelletan habia presentado una Orden
del dia para pedir que ESpana tratase
de deshacerse del yugo de la Iglesia Ca
t6lica, ,cambiase de prOcedimiento en- ma
teria criminal rehabilitase ell honor de
Eerrer. cuando un grupo de anarquistas
armados de sillas bastones invade
ron la plataforma y sin miramiento al
gun0, derribaron del cstrado Pelletan
Y los delnas oradores.
La batalla Sc generalizo entonces,
bancos sillas volaban por todas parties
hiriendo 4 hombreS y mujercs. Ell com
bate ccs6 cuando el Conserje apag6 Ia
luz electrica.
Los autorcs de aquella escena decla-
aaron luego que eran anarquistaS espa-
noles y que habian interrumpido la reu-
mon porque son enemigoS de tOdos los
parlamentos, pueS todos los parlamenta-
rios eurOpeoS habrian votadO la muertC
de Ferrer 81 les hubiese tocado juZgarl0