davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-26

AS early as 1873 Diver 5000 women
were engaged In stitching the fine en-
broideries which made St Gall IA
nous even in those early days. The
number had increased by the begin
ming Of 1900 to $4,000, the industry
having extended to Baden, Wurtem-
burg, Bavaria. western Austria and all
the country about Lake Constance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-26

Desiring great readers
has arranged with Mr. Iaskn handle without profit
elusive output of his valuable book for the FL Paso the
es the bare Of freight and handling and copy
additional
book has been carefully written; every
for by uthority that it illustrated from photographs especial
for It; that it printed large,
bound attractive fifty
Act quickly II you want a copy
Save OF consecutive dates and present The
office first floor, FL Paso and
Each Book by Mail Fifteen Cents Postage.
Remances by by postofe express money
order We responsible letters
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-26
DEATHS AND BURIALs
GEORGE M. WILLIAMS.

George NJ Williams. aged 26. died
late Monday afternoon at a local hos
pital Mr.. Williams was a health seek
er. and had been in El Paso only
week. The body was shipped to Eau
Clai-e. Wis, Monday night. Nothing is
known OF him here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-26
WINKELMAN WANTS
TO QUIT GILA
Good Road Must Be Built
to Globe or Town
VIII Rebel

WinkIealan, Ariz.. Dec 26.-Winkel-
man is talking rebellion Let the Win
kelman Herald tell the story. Here
it is;
Is Winkleman to get fair treatment
from ella county in the matter Of
county roads, or IS she going TO secede
from ella and Join herself TO
Primal county, where, geographical
IS, she belongs2 1t is up to the board
of supervisors who viii take office on
the first Of the year to decide this ques-
ton Winkelman has decide dior her
self that she must have roads
This section furnished $4,000 in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-26

his pitching arm treated by 'Bonesst-
ter Reese, announces that he IS
through with major league baseball
overall says he viii cOnfine himself
to his mining business with occasional
independent ball, on his return to Cali
fOrnia next week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-26
PATaF MOTION PICTURE
COMPANY IN THE CITY

ywentl. members Of the Paths Motion
Picture company arrived in FL PasO
Tuesdar The company intends TO re-
man. in the city for a short time and
may put on some pictures with local
scenes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-26

George Curry. former governor of
New Mexico, arrived in Ell Paso Tues
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-26
A NEW YEARS THOUGHT

In the great work of making two
plows grow where only one grew be-
fore, / am big with ambition to get my
full name on the payroll-reasonably
high up.
/ should like being caught in the
jam so the forward drift would carry
me over the eddy of mediocrity where
many good folks get lodged.
The gods now offer hope on this
combination OF three:
l. Cooperation.
2. Enthusiasm.
g. Initiative.
What a wondrous art, this new fac
Incorporation. 1t is the stay chain
on the business eyener that keeps
your singletree from scraping on the
wheel when you are weary, and gives
you heart to pull more than your load
when the other fellow lags In distress.
Enthusiasm-more potent than the
elixir of life and in very truth the
fountain of youth for which Ponce de
Leon sought in vain II 10 the one ex.
hilarant that enables man of consti-
pated vision 10 see the stack of blue
chips on the table and play the game
to win.
Greatest Of all discoveries is initia.
tive. Greater than electricity, greater
than the airship. With SO per cent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-26
COFFIN OF ACTRESS is
BROKEN OPEN BY GHOULS

Paris, Dec 16.-The coffin contain
ing the body of Mile. Lantelme. who
was drowned last summer when she
fell from her husbands yacht, has
been robbed. Caretakers in the Pere
La Chaise cemetery found that the
chapel in which the coffin was await
ing final interment had been broken
into in the night. Most of the jewels
were missed by the robbers, however.
At the time of the funeral 1t was re-
ported that a pearl necklace valued at
$4,000 was to be buried with Mile.
Lantelme. Mile. Lantelme, who was
considered one of the most beautiful
women in Paris. was the wife of Al
fred Charles Edwards, proprietor and
editor of lie Matin. She and her hus-
band were on yachting trip on the
Rhine the middle of last July, when it
was reported that Mile. Lantleme
had been drowned from the yacht.
Edwards gave his wife dover OF
100000 when he married her, four
years ago. When the body was raised
the butler of the Edwards family in
formed the magistrate that the Jewels
buried with Mile. Lantleme ought to
be found in an envelope. This en-
yelope, with the jewels. was found.
When the German authorities con
Guided their INJURY into tine death of
Mile. Lantelme last summer they re-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-26

pure initiative you can get the other
fellow to do all the work.
The operation of these three ele-
ments on high speed forward, makes
music like success-and success is
sweet. A fairly ripe success will save
six feet of public ground.
l understand the trick can be turned
in eight weeks by mail for SIG. The
same school insists that selling a man
what he wants is unscientific and Is
going to make mere order taking an
uncommon commercial crime.
II you don't want to loan me the
SIS. would you mind wishing me sue
cess ON my 1912 journey? Your good
wishes would make me quite happy
and then l might not need the other;
for happy man woos success with
both vigor and good prospects.
And now, in turn, offer you good
win on years time without interest
or commission. Can you beat 1t in
these feverish days when sentiment is
so timorous and panicy?
Answer me this
Does my sight draft for a mite OF
your friendship go TO protest?
FRANK D. BLAKE,
Advertising Director of Deere & Co,
Moline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-26

ing apparel and toys, and then were
given automobile rides.
MISS Prick GREETS CHILDREN.
Pittsburgh, Pa, Dec. 26.-Miss
Helen Clay Prick played Santa Claus
to 10 boys and girls from the poor
district, throwing open the hand
some home of her father, Henry
Clay Prick. There were games and
feasting and presents for all.
GETS CLOSE To CANDLE, BURNED.
Lynn, Mass, Dec. 26.-Playing
Santa Claus in flannel attire and
towsled hempen hair, George H.
Sawyer, aged II years, went too
close to the lighted candles on the
Christmas tree In his home in Cliff
tondale and suffered serious burns.
SANTA CLAUS FALLS DOWNSTAIRS.
Evansville, Ind. Dec. 26.-John
Farrell fell down q flight of stairs
at his home, while playing Santa
Claus, and was seriously injured.
PLAYS SANTA CLAUS; LOSES HAIR
Mount Vernon, H., Dec. 26.-
Homer Hicks lost a large quantity
of hair and received some burns
while playing Santa Claus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-26

Nothing TO equal this stock
taking sale in the way of
downright value giving ever
witnessed in tri-cities in our
line before.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-26

in Hutchinson. to pay OF the mort
gage on his dwelling.
MAIL MEN HAVE RICH CHAUFFEURs
Pasadena, Cal, Dec. 26.-Every
mail carrier in Pasadena delivered
mail by automobile with a million
aire or near millionaire as his chauf.
feur. This feature was the result
OF an appeal made by Rev. Robert
Freeman. pastor Of the First Pres.
byterian church, to his rich parish
toner's. picturing wildly the over.
burdened carriers. He called for
volunteers to provide machines. ].
w. Wood. postmaster, says the cars
distributed 10000 pieces of mail
in a few hours.
WREATH FOR MOoRE's CRAVE.
New York, Dec. 26.-Upon the
grave OF Clement c. Moore, who
wrote Twas the Night Before
Christmas" a holly wreath was
placed by 100 children from the
Sunday school Of the Church of the
Intercession. A brief prayer and
the singing of a Christmas carol
and a hymn at the grave completed
the ceremony.
ELKs HOSTS OF CHILDREN.
Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 26.-Twenty.
five hundred OF the poor children OF
the city were entertained by the To-
cal Elks with q Christmas tree. The
children were presented with good
things to eat, some articles of wear
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-26
GIVES QUICK ACTION.

A. Heimbeck, druggist, s24 Third
avenue. reports that a single dose of
simple buckthorn bark, glycerine,
etc, as compounded in Adler-i-ka,
the new German appendicitis remedy
relieves constipation, sour stomach or
gas on the stomach almost instantly.
Many Rock Island people are being
helped.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-26

turned to her husband jewels valued
at $4,000 Mr.. Edwards wished the
jewels to be buried with the body OF
his wife, and they we're placed In an
envelope and put under the pillow in
the coffin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-26

Discount applies to nearly
everything with few excep-
lions on lines controlled by
manufacturers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-26

This handsome solid
oak extension pedestal
table, extends to six
feet. Regular value,
$3.50, 20 per cent of
now
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-26
Piles CURED In 8 70 q paxs.

Your druggist Will refund money II
Pazo Ointment fails to cure any case
or itching. blind, bleeding or protrud-
ing piles in TO Il days. so cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-26
Scottish ooIdfield a Failure.

London, Dec &C. - The gold pros
pecting operations carried on at Kill
donan on behalf of the duke of Suther-
land have proved a failure. William
Heath. who conducted the operations,
states in report that he is forced to
conclude that the. field cannot be
worked SO as to realize anything like
half the actual working expenses.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-26

All the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-26
HOUsEMAIDs GET 81 900 EACH.

Hutchinson, Kan. Dec. 26.-Mrs.
Chester Day and Miss Alice Benne
field. who had been employed as do
mestics in the home OF Joseph Col
lingwood. a retired farmer of Pretty
Prairie. each found in their Christ
mas stockings check for $1,000
presented to them by Mr.. Colling
wood. Miss Bennefeld ALSO receiv
ed a handsome gold watch. Mr..
Collingwood also gave a check for
$500 to Rev. J. c. Bethel, pastor
Of the United Presbyterian church
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-26

ing apparel and toys, and then were
given automobile rides.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-26
POOR MEN FOR AMBASSADORS.

1t is dverng to hear in Congress- that the
chase of 100000 houses for the ambassadors OF the nted states
great capitals poor who could pay the bills of 100000
regulated by diplomatic needs would be no longer poor
living official dinners horses and automobiles its ire
qunt of furniture open house feowcomtmen who
income OF than three times his salary As diplomats salaries go
European embassies beyond the reach of the poor
Diplomacy business be transacted in Offices like that OF
broker lawyer in heev anywhere In the earliest
days of American diplomacy, Dr. Franklin found to be largely
social function social intrigue and dratcoaed democrat ua ne
he thought it best to spend @lOOOOO without gong INTO rucu
lars about his pncpnny counymen And the money as history
brought good results good that Congress did not bother
While American diplomacy undertake dubious
things had in rankn and now looks askance at such
of Bismarck made with ms reptile uhd II must
wishes keep great officials practice noble and
ventonal hospitality When Judge Sao Oeveands minister
Rome he prded himself his democracy and was wiling to receive
the third of boarding house, and abez
l. Curry fellow diplomat of the period who drove about Madrid
bacIWoodS small hotel
Whatever proent democracy
by these homespun pac did the United States
government the failure achieve anything After
get things the which he accredited and use
such knowledge to his own countrys advantage democracy
poverty his his such that he play the
game by the rules the he retes from the field the better for
him and his government.
merely riceas of all inherited wealth and deneSs But
American who has fought his up from small beginnings to
John Hay and Whteaw Reid have done likely to have
developed qualities of rmne resolution and social and bust
better than o the born qualified witness the
SacvIe NJ Caacazy and Dupuy de Lomeno
bark back Citizen There born diplomats this
fortunate class OF Americans than IN any other Inc obstacles @
have and the they have it. and high
Observe for example the growing record OF good VIII with England
Choa Hay and Reid and the better estimate in which
few Lisbon by Pantsnh Boots Gage When
send gentlemen and scholars of wealth and social station and
brains advance the of this abroad and without the
other accessories brains alone cannot play the which perhaps
reveals its most subtle passages in the sphere of hospitality
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-26
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

JOHN A. HUGHES-I don't believe
an independent political movement in
this city would amount to much.
HI CHOW-More people use milk,
soda fountain now, some milk shake,
some milk and vichy, some plain milk.
They like it for noon lunch.
PURSER WARREN, S. S. Lurline-
Those from Hawaii now spending
their vacation on the coast, sadly
miss the shipment of alligator pears,
DEPUTY COLLECTOR BERNDT-
The Maui Wine Company expects to
make between $4,000 and $4,000 gal
Ions of wine this year, besides enough
brandy to fortify it.
A. H. FORD-When a merchant like
Chu Gem pays off debt of 100000
which he might nave got rid of under
the bankruptcy law, he sets about as
high a standard of business honor as
any Caucasian could.
COLLECTOR STACKABLE-Audi-
tor Fisher ought to be careful and
not pass any bills for chasing the
Mediterranean fruit fly with automo,
biles. An aeroplane is the only legiti-
mate vehicle for that work.
CHARLES B. WILSON, believe
the late ]. w. Mcclure was the last
survivor of the original volunteer fire
department. Among veteran citizen
firemen of later period l think P. c.
Jones and Robert Levers are among
the Oldest.
e. M. WATSON-Lawyers greatly
appreciate the work of Governor
Frear in annOtating the Organic Act,
so that it could be published, with
complete notes of amendments, decis.
ions, etc, affecting it, in the new vol
une of laws of the Territory.
r. w. SUTTON-Nes, l am now OBJ
liged to wear glasses on account OF
eye strain, and. still some people think
that we don't work in the attorney
generals department. l am thinking
Of drafting a pension law for the bene-
fit of such Territorial officials as my
self.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-26
NATIONAL TREES FOR THE WATERSHED. ~.

commercial point of the ioresters right in using
eucalyptus gum Coe bare mountain sides Hawaii for
eucalyptus grows fast and sells we'll If enough planted surplus
yield will supply needed fuel and possibly would be of value in wooden
paving, but beyond this there little that favorable If the
eucalyptus rainfall it also it up for i'll the
Roman campagna enough ecaypt planted they will dry
swamp AS local illustration, did the little
which the banks
excepting prolonged torrena weather? For of the time
puny indeed rvIle with stagnan Cachpoos The it hs
for has gone feed the gum rising from the slopes above
The main objection to the form its appearance
which commonplace and tends rob tropical landscape of
charm We don't make Hawaii look like California and don't
ready ohe denued spots island soil
We have gOws that everyone likes
and of thesekoa, andawood and oiahave
cial value SO unless quick for hewood desirable
country than enhancement of natural charm there
would like far less aoesaon with the gum
and far with the brotherhood of which, with the kuu
in evidence is native the soil gives arboea character
a unique, robust and picturesque
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-26

SUPERVISOR MURRAY-In one
editorial this morning the Advertiser
says the supervisors are to spend $780,
eco on the roads and in another editor
ial in the same column it criticizes the
board for not adopting a plan to use
convict labor, saying there is not the
money to hire other labor"
SUPERVISOR KRUGER-The pris-
on laborers won't work on the streets,
so Eben Lows motion was hot air.
They are volunteers who prefer the
light work in parks to doing nothing
ct all in Jail But if he wanted them
to work on the roads we should have
to pay them and we can't pay convicts.
A. 5. HUMPHREYS see that the
last legislature has added to the list
Of exemptions "one automobile by
which a chauffeur, or other laborer,
actually earns his living" The fellow
who owns and actually earns his liv-
ing" by driving a car worth say $4,000,
may now let damage suits brought
against him go by default l have
heard the expression driving a four
horse team through the law" often
used, but hardly expected to see legis-
lative sanction practically given to
running an automobile without regard
to the law. That is about what the
exemption statute amounts to, for,
while it is true that we have a Grim
iual law against the reckless conduct
Of an automobile, experience has
shown that it is next to impossible to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-26

Supervisor Kruger says that I'VE cant pay convcts meaning
those who sentenced hard labor but willing work
the for twenty-five day The why cant is
that wouldn't be good politics. though the fact that every convict
works with the political machine when he should for
thing headquarters.
i a gallon of whisky
a
milk a should
Observation-Disclosures.
Heaven The baby would have the colo if he got that much milk
suspected that Harry Murray the which the
canary and remarked that there politics in it just question
of business administration"
cabinet councils with the monarchy.
Advertiser.
Yes George Rex the last to hold such functions
Havemeyer being dead almost everything be laid him
including the Spreckels family jar
English papers admit that the Delaware the biggest thing
ahoat the naval review.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-26

fact that a law-breaking car is owned
or driven by someone of importance
in the community seems, somehow, to
unduly impress the guardians of the
law.
O o. O
'RaW-hide Ben can't stoop to the
level of petty, politics and the petty
politicians of the Board of Supervis-
ors will never get within reaching
distance of the ideas and ideals of
'Raw-hide Ben
Soap Box" Barron seems to have
been smoking his old brand of dope
in San Francisco. His imagination
isn't nearly as barren as his name.
O o. o
Each month its charm possesses
each day its own delights:
The pearly peace of dawning, the
wondrous sunset lights.
July has wealth of riches, hydrangeas
rarely blue,
Wax-fashioned pale gardenias and
sweet ginger too;
Like love that goes and comes 40
more the years twelve children
fly,
oh, in our garden stay thy feet, nor
leave us yet, July
O O o
The Kewalo Crap Circle met last
night at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Silva. The attendance was
large and the play of an exception
ally keen nature. First gentlemans
prize, consisting of a pair of beer
stems, with the word Primo done
in chaste characters on one side, was
won by Charles Lolo. First lady s.
Continued on page eight.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-26
under The Cocoanut Tree
BY H. M. Ayres.

The prick of an imaginary thorn Is
a sure sign of a tender conscience.
The fact that he is a downy bird
probably accounted for the fact that
Marston Campbells swan song had a
cygnet ring to it.
O @ o
The Advertisers shipping man yes
terday made the bare-faced announce
ment that Hubbard has piles Poor
old Hubbard!
The slide of Honolulu Consolidated
seems to have been creased with its
own oil.
The tree for card-playeTs: Euchre-
lyptus.
A young lady, seventeen years OF
age, has favored us with an inquiry
as to how long she should wear her
dresses.
While not up in such matters, we
feel safe in saying that our fair cor
respondent will not go far wrong II
she wears her dresses from the ear
lest moment of getting up to the
minute of her retiring.
N. Bit is not considered the right
thing among our best people to wear
a dress any longer than it is clean.
The Board of Supervisors will COM
mence to crackle if it is roasted
much more
o O o
Where's the motorcycle officer these
days? The speed-hogs are taking
heart of grace on account of his in
activity and are getting in shape to
do some deadly work ere long. The
G9G@S@S@S@S1S1S1S@S@990@
secure a conviction in such cases. A
jury may not convict a chauffeur of a
criminal offense, where, upon precise.
ly the same state of facts, it would
render a substantial verdict for dam.
az es against him in a civil suit
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-26
FINE TIMES AHEAD.

Sometime ago Supervisor Murray said that Road Supervisor
Wilder too independent which meant if it anything that
he insisted building roads well and economically he could
instead Of doing politics" for some of the supervisors
Then the supervisors determined to force Wilder and
the road business themselves under alias and having
of the string they did the osensby lawsuit has
let Wilder 60 AS gudd Democratic politician his real object
probably give the supervisors political enough hang them
eves--to which God speed!
100000 for road work by methods such achieved the wavy pave
of King street and is said through the agencies
1t looks if would prove fine year for the machine, if
the last for that decabe outfit Perhaps if such body
Public Service Association should equip Burns detective him
work entirely road the result would aid political
Honolulu which the of good government requires
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-26
LA PAZ AND ITS TROUBLES.

La Pa which has heard from before during the Mexican
troubles reported have had uprising during which
the the southern district of Lower California General
gnez severely wounded La Pa where all this happened is
probably the most isolated place North America below the Dominion
line having telegraph rail connection with other
country enjoying and communicating with the Pacific
mainland of Mexico by a small weekly gulf steamer.
The place is almost directly of Honolulu, possibly the
this yet have heard of
them, the old days La Paz large enough
few tenda church mission and valley haciendas
date palms grow but essentially lazy, sleepy Mexican village
What woke the old place weeks after the overthrow
mpeed shoot governor cable And
in a week two it probably won't remember.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-26
WaIGTl0USGl Trust"
Land of PuupueO
ManOa Valley

Since we began selling lots in this
land We have learned a thing or two:
First: That the real demand is for
moderate size house lots-and in. &C.
cordance with our suggestion the own
er has sub divided; the two large lots
into twelve smaller ones containing
from $4,000 to 10000 square feet; Still
good sized lots!
Second that the lots in this lan6
come pretty near selling themselves:
The reason? Because the lots are
not remnants nor undesirables left
over after the pick, but are the real
choice locations. This is easily prov
ed by visit to the land. Let us show
you