davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-24

With the solemnity of a monkey wearing a soldiers cap and clad in 8 little. bright red coat, the Fl Paso Times continues to contribute to the rayety of the glad Christmas season in Bisbee and Tucson. But all sea sons cannot be gay. After the holi days will come period of serious ness, when we would suggest to the Times, to abandon bufoonery and set ue down to the consideration of mat ters of which it knows something. i there are any such matters.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-24
Worse stIlI

Hicks-So the specialist said you'd have to give up smoking for a wnile
 Wicks-Yes, and he also said I'd have to give up sl0 for good.-Bos- ton Transcript.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-24
4 LEGEND

 When Santa Claus and Cupid met One day, the boy flew in a fret About some berries small and red They're mine. want them!"
 Cupid said. But Santa Claus replied, What folly, Why, child, this is my Christmas
 holly"
 T don't oarei" cried the angry elf, T want those berries for myselfi" A tear drop shone in either eye. Tut. tut" said Santa Claus, don't
 cry,
 "I1l keep my holly berries red, These white ones you may have
 instead" All right" and Cupid gayly smiled. tHe's nothing but a silly child). The white one just as well will
 do;
 q rather think they're prettier,
 too," So every since at Christmas merry, Santa Claus brings the holly berry. But Cupid Gas perhaps you knowJ, Brings for his gift the mistletoe.  Mollie-Did you ever propose to a girl in a taxicab? Chollie- l did.
 What was the answer2"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-24

We know now why Texas is so pronouncedly democratic We for. merly thought that the situation was due to 8 preponderance of democrat. ie voters in the Lone Star state. But how the dickens did the democrats manage it before the Fl Paso Times was born to carry single-handed and alone the triumphant baHner2
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-24

food values when Presented understandable
  especially adding It when really bodily o health and beauty. In 
 
  exclusively  physical culture It time sincea occupied this whole field.
 
 ideals it sgnf Awakened bad there that bodily superfcialy We should begins work
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-24
6. lc,n,s EnlsccnaI Chureh.

st. Jehn's Episcopal Church. Sunday school at 9:4. a. m- ke hesrsaI of Christmas Carols. Morning prayer and sermon II d m
 Evening prayer and sermon f;5O D m. Special Christmas Eve Music
 Christmas Day Services Holy Communion 1880 a. Iii. Holy Communion and seFnaH 9;5o A m. Hymn 50 Come Hitner fe Faithful-Adeste Fideles. '"rc Deum" -.----.D Dude! oueA ,.tnhiIafe Deo~ ...... .Schilling Hymn 51-"Hark the Herald Angels Sing ..-.-s... McndeissohL Hymn a9-~li Came Upon ehe HMidnight Clear ...-..--...W Wlilia Sursum Corda and Sanctus ...... ...... ..-......-. ClaIiaes Gloria in Excelsis Old Chant essional-~Angels From the Realms of Glory ...... .-.- smart sunday school Christmas Tree Festival "Wednesday Dec. 27. D. m
 CREIGHTON SPENCER
 Rector
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-24
Eiret MethodIst chureh.

Eunday school 9:45.
 Preaching service t1:G0 Christma sermon. Solo by Mrs. Allen. Epworth League 6:30 The Chris mas Concert by the Choir 7:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30.
 L. C.. DECKER,
 PastOl
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-24

Christian Science Services Tire Bisbec Christian Science s
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-24

After a long period of wandering in the outer wilderness, we welcome back into the journalistic fold, Col U. C. Martin. for many years owner and editor Of the Arizona Journal Miner. Col Martin has accepted the post of city editor of the Arizona Ga zette.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-24

Abdul Hamid.
 Some politicians are figuring on dark horse for the presidency. Well, there is Jack Johnson. He ought 10 be dark enough.
 The man who invented French for womens shoes is dead. So are many of his victims.
 Italy is trying to become a turkey gobbler.
 A California hotel man, according to the dispatches. has been shot in the lobby. The lobby is the most prominent feature of most hotel men and even an indifferent marksman could hardly miss it.. A New York professor says that DC animal will touch an intoxieatine drink. But at the same time, deal professor. there are a lot Of Holsters that drink champagne.
 The medical person who has jus' discovered that woolen clothes cause indigestion ought to know that almos 1 nobody is reckless enough to eat wool CT clothes nowadays. Potatoes are so expensive now tha none but the most exclusive hotels ! can afford to use them on the clerk ' desk to stick pens in. A town in Oklahoma has beer named Kern It ought to be grea | place to raise whiskers.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-24
4''9'';Thougk,tt1r ''''; Iodaz
 Ef1fr5 IMas Ro8ERT " Zf<0hHEzZE.

kes a successful woman $ man said that milk" ought to interest duce the size of the wal CTS. When l laughed, a called me to account. s no joke, and if true, a womankind.
 joke if women are not
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-24
THE slSBEe DAILY MORNING. oEcBER 2 l9

Mir. A. Good Fellow never dreamed that there were so many good fel- lows in this world. They are bom- harding him with telephone messages and showering him with letters, ex- pressing a desire to assist in carry ing Christmas cheer everywhere. If one has she qualities of a good fel' How in him. though they may be la tent most of the year, this is the sea son when they are brought to the | surface.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-24

THE ORIGINAL BONE HEAD One of the want ads.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-24
wouLpN,r elvg Hls NAME

WOULDN'T GIVE f1tS NAME
 The charming young sutraget, who expected to be married soon, went to the registration booth for the first time.
 The man in charge asked: With what party ao you expect to be aiiil- ated?"
 That's none Of your business" " she replied. If I have to tell his name I'm not going to register, so there
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-24
BETTER PUT IT ON THE FURNi
 TURF Sign in downtown window;
FINE MAHOGANY FINISH :YoU GAN PUT IT ON YOURSELF
TAKE YOUR TlmE

:. ........................ :. ::
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-24
loST-WALklNG STICK BY AN OLD GENTLEMAN WITH AN IVORY HEAD.
ACCORDING TO UNCLE AsNER

.............. :.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-06
Early Cherries Reach Omaha;
Better Strawberries Coming

milk first, then beat in the eggs: set over
the fire and stir till IL thlckens. then
add a tablespoonful OF butter and season
with salt and pepper. Into this put the
asparagus, minced fine Do not let 1t boil
but remove from stove as soon as the
asparagus is added. Fill the rolls put on
the tops, fitting them carefully, and set
m oven three minutes, Serve hot.
Cherries are in the market!
They do not come in large quantities nor
at low prices but still they are here and
the few may enjoy them now and the many
hope to have them later. Those now in
here come from California and sell for 80
cents a pound.
Strawberry enthusiasts who have been
disappointed In the tatse of their favorite
fruit this spring may take heart because
better Strawberries are at hand. In fact
carload of berries from Tennessee is due
to reach Omaha Saturday and to be ready
for market next week. These berries are
expected to efface the unpleasant impress
sion created by their forerunners the her
ries from the rain infected south. Rains
are blamed for the condition OF the early
berries and therefore. indirectly. for the
fact that the public seems to have lost
its fondness for the fruit The poor quail
ity of the early fruit is responsible for the
fact that berries reached the peddler price
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-06
"A NATIONAL INSTITUTION"
Drowning Ming 8 CO
r.. S. WILCOX Mgr.

much earlier this year, than usual and
no" When the real season is only beginning
more berries have been sold to peddIers
than were permitted them during all Of
last season. The market price for her
rles is 10 cents for a quart box, or 2 boxes
for % cents
Improvement is promised in the quality
ana quantity Of garden stuff. The vege-
tables from southern Illinois are beginning
to arrive. Head lettuce, however. continues
scarce and will be difficult to get for a
week or two yet as 1t is too warm in the
south to ship it from there and the north
ern gardens are not yet ready to supply
the consumers few dealers have
limited supply of home grown head lettuce
and sell 1t for 10 cents a head.
New potatoes will be cheaper this coming
week as the supply from Texas and Louis
lana is due Now they sell at cents a
pound.
Oranges are going up In price and down
in quality. The season OF the navel orange
is over until June when the summer orange
is due.
Pineapples belong also in the optimistic
department because though they have been
disappointing and below grade they are
sure to be good in a week or two
Home grown asparagus is becoming
plentiful and it is therefore now possible
to buy large bunch Of either the white or
green variety for cents. Spinach is 20
cents pound; cucumbers, IS and 20 cents
each; tomatoes 10 cents a pound. And the
other vegetables are the same as week
ago.
Broliers are still scarce and sell for rs
cents and 81 for the fresh, so cents for the
| frozen The other poultry prices continue:
Hens Is cents; geese, Is cents. and ducks,
. cents. The wholesale prices are: liens,
IA and 10 cents brollers, $3.50 and 50 a
dozen; ducks. 20 cents; turkeys, 25 cents;
squads, So and 81 a dozen,
The market pr ce for strictly fresh eggs
continues 20 cents. Butter is 20 cents for
country butter; q cents for creamery
butter
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-06

T7IIISkHIeI ocotCh WhIskey, II YRS
Athe rtsn Whiskey. full at 81 ,oO
tsu;Eeuheimer Rye. fun at. 100
CD Pepper Whiskey, full quarts.
bottled In bond ....... 81 as
Monogram Whisky. full at. 76o
Courtney's IS year old Whisky,
per quart ......,. o2.60
3-star French Cognac. bottle 81 so
Pure California Brandy, at. 81 90
Port or Sherry Wine, 8 yrs. old.
Per gallons ............ $3.50
Per gallon. sl.Oo; bottle. a5o
White Tokay, full quart 49,. 800
with each bottle OF our s-year-
old Lotus" Whiskey 81 90
We prepay on all orders for
liquor TO the amount OF $500 and
over.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-06
09! "! J; y,
Omaha's Pure
Food Center [

Lettuce. Fancy Apples, LINES
ana Fresh Pineapples.
CRACKER DENOMINATION
Four DC pkgs. Crackers or Cakes
Three 100 pkgs. Crackers or
Ndhes TOT ....-........ $50
ooPPna DEPARTMENT.
HLotus-Ankola" Coffee. h.. $50
Three pounds for ..,.. 100
At no other store in Omaha Is
II possible to buy such satisfac-
tory coffee as Courtney's. Rich.
sui favored, delicious. Fresh
roasted daily, as we roast all the
coffee we sell. Try a pound with
your next order.
Courtney's Lotus" japan Tea
guaranteed to be free from all
eoloring-per h-lb. pkg. -. $50
Per Id. pkg ......,..... $50
6uchard's Delicious Cocoa--none
other. equally as good. Demon
strauon at Coffee Dept. Try
cup.
Lotus" Spices--finest quality
prepared in alright cans. Per
can '..,...,.. 100, l5o and 25o
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-06
BASKET IDEA BROUGHT OUT
Garry One to Market and Have Sex
Follow.
OMAHA MARKET FAIRLY ACTIVE
stores Report Brislxer Business Tbs N
Was Done I'm Previous Weeks
and Prices DO Not
Change AppreciabIy.

do you know" remarked a woman
shopper yesterday afternoon as she was
standing among a group of feminine buy
ers, that wish we women could carry
baskets to market"
Garry baskets7' exclaimed every one
other member Of the group.
Yes, carry baskets to market. You
may think 1 am getting ready for an
asylum, but that is just what would
like to do-carry q basket every time I
60 shopping for things for my table.
You know just see hundreds Of little
articles that 1 would buy and stick right
into a basket. These do not take now.
But with a basket 1 would buy them
and take them homo. I am a great one
for bargains, and do you know that IL
could go shopping with q basket that l
would buy a great many more things and
enjoy the tour much more.
81 favor starting an agitation which
will result in our carrying baskets when
we go shopping. What do you people
think about IT? Come now, and think it
over. II might be possible for some of
US to have a maid go along and throw
the basket over her arm. but anyway,
we would be taking a basket to market"
Bargain RumOr DIstracts.
The other women looked at the origi-
nator Of the basket idea with dis
gust, and we're about to say sew
eral sarcastic things, when another
woman came into the group and
whispered that a certain store was offer
ing some choice meat at a price that
seemed lower than any she had seen dur
ing the week. So off in pursuit of the
reduced price scampered the women, and
the basket idea became as peaceful as
the Iowa idea.
Trade among the Omaha stores was &C.
tive during all the week. and the total
sales gave promise of SURPRISING those OF
last week. Fresh fruits were in greater
abundance and the sales on these were
large. Strawberries sold heavily.
Egg trade was moderately active
There was a good demand for cheese al
a slight reduction. There was a see-saw
in the high market with no change in
the retail prices. A slight advance was
made in the price of chickens.
Butter Prices BuOyant.
Butter prices were evidenced by a
buoyancy, but the prospects for the fu-
ture are that the supply will increase
and slight reduction will come. The
movement from the country will be en-
couraged because the grass is becoming
more plentiful.
The potato market lost much of the snap
It had displayed in previous weeks.
Some Of the local dealers were literally
stocked and could not be induced to take
hold OF any great quantities because of
their supply. ....'..
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-06
E. Benjamin Andrews
Guest of Honor of the
SChOolmasters' Club

+. Benjamin Andrews. former chancellor
Of the University of Nebraska will be
honored by the members of the School
masters club. which will hold its last meet
ing Of the season May 70 at the Lindell
hotel, Lincoln, Neb.
The dinner will be given in honor Of
Mr.. Andrews, after which an eulogistic
program will be carried out. W. q. Whit
more, a member OF the board Of regents
OF the University of Nebraska VIII give
"reminiscences Of Mr., Andrews career
while Chancellor Avery will speak of his
services while chancellor of the university
State Superintendent Crabtree will tell OF
his service TO the public schools. and DIT.
Ernest d Burton, Of Chicago. a member
OF the first class that graduated under
Mr. Andrews at Denison university will
speak OF him as tea her.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-06

sunday Dinner Menu.
Fruit Cocktail.
Baked Spring Chicken New Potatoes.
Ambushed Asparagus.
Red Pepper Salad.
Water Crackers. Cheese.
Coffee.

Baked Spring Chlckens-Cut each of four
chickens into seven or nine pieces, wash
thoroughly and quickly and put in a col
ender to drain: put a half tablespoonful
each of lard and butter into a dripping
pan. lay in the pieces, and add half a pint
OF hot water; plac, az oven and bake half
IN hour; turn. taking care that they get
only to a light brown, and Just before
taking up add salt and pepper to taste;
when done take out in a dish and keep
hot. To make the gravy. add a half pint
or more of water set the dripping pan
on the stove and add one tablespoonful
flour mixed with half cup OF cream or
milk, stirring slowly, adding little of the
mixture at a time. Let cook thorouhgly,
stirring constantly tr prevent burning; sea-
son more IL necessary.
Ambushed AspSraa,ls Cut off the tender
tops of fifty heads of asparagus: boil and
drain them. Have ready as many stale
biscuits or rolls there are persons to be
served, from which you have cut neat
top slice and scooped out the inside. Set
them In the oven TO crisp, laying the tops
beside them, that all may dry together.
Meanwhile put into a saucepan a sugar
less custard, made as follows: A pint of
milk and four well beaten eggs; boil the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-06
StOWaways on Fast
Train Rescued When
Death Seems Near
Boys Locked in Provision Boxes I'm
der Diner Saved by Pat"
Page.

Thirty-six hours riding in a provisions
box under a dining brought two run
aways back to Omaha more dead than
alive, Rescue at home came to the young
men through the keen hearing of Pat
Page, manager of the Waseda university
japanese base ball team. At several sta
lions they had cried for help and sought
release after being locked in the boxes
where they slowed away. Weakened by
their long fast and extreme thirst the
Young men had given up hope
The boys gave their names as Lawrence
solomon, 24l9 Decatur street. and Joe New
hart, 9il South Nineteenth street They
were delivered to the Omaha police. They
are lsborers and had been tramping
through the west
The Omaha Bees Great Booklovers' Con-
test-Thirty-nine prizes, You can enter a
time
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-06
An Auto Collision

means many bad bruises which Bucklens
Arnica salve heals quickly, as It does sores
and burus. &c. For sale by Beaton Drug
Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-13
NEW TEXAS PACIFIC
TRAIN TIME FIXED
Present Schedule VIII Be
Changed on August
TWentV-Third

j. w. Everman, general manager Of
the T. & P. lines, who is in the city
today, says: THE new T. & P. pas
senger train viii start running on July
23t II will be a standard Pullman,
and will be equipped with modern din
ing service, and will be lighted and
cooled by electricity. The new train
will leave Ell Paso at 7:10 in the morn
ing, and will arrive IN FL ,Paso at $50
in the evening.
THE schedule of the old train will
also be. changed. and 1t will arrive in
Ell Paso at 7:10 p. m. and leave at
1898 a. m. The old train will also
be composed of several new coaches,
and will be equipped with a dining
car.
1.-THE new train will make close con-
nections with the New Orleans train,
but 1t will be a through train to ST
Louis, and will make the distance one
hour and 80 minutes quicker than the
present service.
1.-The new train wifi be a continuation
OF the famous Cannon Ball" and will
make 80 miles per hour, counting stops
between here and st. Louis. The train
viii be composed of eight cars, and
will be, when completed, one Of the
most modern trains in the south. The
new time card is completed and Is
now in the hands Of the printers, and
this will be ISSUED in the next week
or so.''
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-13
STOCKS AND BONDS, coPPERs,
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS,
LIVESTOCK, WOOL AND COT
TON.
HEAVY RECEIPTS
SEND PRICE DOWN
Corn Weakens Because of
Ideal Weather Condi-
tons Generally.

Chicago, ILL.,, July 13.-Huge re.
ceipts here and in the southwest, with
increased arrivals northwest put the
wheat market today on the down
grade Cooler weather in the spring
crop belt counted also in favor of the
bears September started at 9OA to
9Oh, and declined to go.
Wheat closed firm, Is to 10 lower
for September.
Corn weakened because Of ideal
weather conditions all over the corn
belt September opened shade TO
81 TO &c lower at 665s to 67b and
steadied around 66%.
Corn closed weak, with September
1zc off.
Profit taking sales made oats appear
heavy, but purchases on the part OF
leading long brought about rally.
September started u to &c OF to
18th up at AZ to 47H, dropped to 464a
and recovered to 47k.
Provisions rose with hogs First
sales were 2h to TIC higher Sep
TENDER deliveries went at $3.50 Tor
pork, sS.45 for lard. and Ss.57z Tor
ribs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-13
WINNING WANTS

The Explicit Want Ads are the
ones that bring the most replies
they are the ones that are read
with the greatest degree of salts
faction.
When you write Want, tell
all the important facts If you are
advertising for help, tell just what
is to be expected of the applicants
As a matter of fairness, those who
seek employment should know all
TIE principal faets regarding a po-
sition, SO that only those who are
capable Of filling SUCH a place viii
be expected to apply.
In locating a position through
the Want Columns, state your
qualifications plainly and concise
ly, tell OF your experience and
enumerate enough of the facts, 50
that those who are seeking work
ers will have full enough informa-
ton, if they are interested, to
communicate with you.
The explicit Wants tell clearly,
concisely, in a minimum number
of words, just the thought that
is to be expressed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-13
financial and
Commercial
LISTLESS:
MOVEMENTS SMALL
On the Curb Porcupine Min
ing Stock Is Active as
Result of Fire

New York. N. Y, July ia firm
undertone gave an appearance of
strength to the stock market during
the morning session, but the trading
was listless and movements were
small except for a few issues. Trad
ing was active in American Beet
Sugar and it went up 1 q to 81.
Excited dealing in Porcupine min
ing stocks on the curb resulted from
news of the forest fire in that district
and prices dropped abruptly.
Bonds were steady.
Professional operators found 1t i'm
possible to scalp even the merest frac-
tional profit in the face Of the extreme
dizziness and withdrew from the mar
ket in disgust. The market closed
steady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-13
RICHARD CAPLES
FUNERAL SATURDAY
The Body VIII Arrive IN Ell
Paso at Noon ON That
DaV.

The body Of Richard Caples, the
prominent FL Paso pioneer, who died IN
Los Angeles at IL o'clock on Wednesday.
will be shipped from Los Angeles at
9:45 a. m Friday. and win arrive in FL
Paso at noon Saturday.
The funeral VIII be under the aus
pices Of the Knights OF Columbus and
the city and county officials viii at
tend in body. The. services will be
held at the Church OF the ImmacuIate
Conception.
Flags on the city hall, the court
house and on the flagpole IN San ia
cinto Place are flying at half mast out
of respect to the memory OF Richard
Caples- A large picture OF 'sUncls
Dick, in a heavy black frame. Is on
exhibition IN FeIdman's window on San
Antonio street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-13
SHRTNERS PREPARE
NEXT PILGRIMAGE
El Mazda Will Go to Los An
geies With Burros
!.aIore.

The stay at home Shriners are be-
ginning already to plan for their next
annual pilgrimage of Ell MAZDA shrine
to Los Angeles. next year. The local
shrine will attend the conclave in a
body, Is Los Angeles is FL Paso's next
door neighbor and the Ell Paso Shriners
will go on a special train, and take
enough burros for the entire shrine to
appear in the parade mounted, and
with bells on. The Shriners who at
tended the reunion at Rochester are
expected home next week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-13
Chicago Provision
LIVESTOCK
Kansas City Livestock. Close.

Kansas City. Mo-. July 13.-Cattle-
Receipts 1900: market steady. Native
steers. $500 a SIS; southern steers
1925 q 500; southern cows and heifers.
S25O6 400; native cows and heifers
s225 a $40; stockers and feeders. $500
G4S5; bulls, S2.75G 400; calves, $500
06.25: western steers, $3.50 6.25;
western cows. s2.5O@45O
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; market sc
higher; bulk OF sales. $3.50 SIS;
heavy, $6.45 a $50; packers and butch
ers, s6.4066.55; light, $6.306655
Sheep-Receipts 1000: market strong.
Muttons, $3.50 4.25s lambs, s4.O006.90;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-13
CLOCK ON STRIKE.

The town clock on top of the town
hall on the town square-meaning the
advertising clock on the top of the City
National bank building on Pioneer
plaza-struck at 1910 a. m. Thursday
morning. The case has not yet been
diagnosed, but it is not thought to be
serious
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-13
MONROE AGAIN SEEKS
RELEASE ON HABEAS CORPUS.

George Monroe, a negro, Is being
given a hearing in habeas corpus pro-
ceedings before judge Eylar in the
county court. Monroe was arrested
Thursday on charge of theft of un-
der $50, Immediately after securing
his release from the county jail on
habeas corpus before judge Walthall.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-13
MONEY AND METALS.
New York Quotatiens-
~ 20 Gz11

New York Quotations.
New York. July 13.-Cal1 money
"a @2k percent.
Prime mercantile paper, 4Q4H
Closing Quotations Isasz.
Bar silver. SO.
Desilverized lead New York; steady;
$4.45 a 450.
CoppeF-Dull; standard spot, S12.12R
@12.35; Sept, S1217k Q12.37h.
Spelter est. Louis quotation)-
Lower, $5.5215.
Mexican dollars-45.