davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-29
NEW YORK LISTED
STOCKS
BOsTON LISTED sTOCKs

(By Special Wire to The Herald from
L J. Overlook. Bfsbee. Ariz.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-29

that Hackett SAYS he was relieved Of;
IN the meanwhile the Mexican viii be
held pending transfer to the county
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-29
MONEY AND METALS

Closing Quotations Today.
New York, Nov. 29.-Cau money
2 percent.
Bar silver, 555h.
cent.
Desilverized lead New York)-sA4O
0z5O.
Copper-S12.7 013O7H.
Tin-S45.20 @ 1885
Spelter (St Louis QuOtation)-
lead, SA371k
Mexican dollars, 46k.
Current smelter Quotations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-29
Held on Suspicion.

given a preliminary trial in Judge H. F.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-29
SUGAR DROPS ANoTHER

!. = :. = :. : :. : :: &" :. {" :. = = = :
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-02-04

They live cheaply in the open air, with ,
room in the basement or the attic Of some
old tenement to which they can retreat fol
shelter in case Of storm, and when the how
comes for sleep
They delight in garlic, shell fish, raw vege
tables and fruit. The women pay little at.
tent1on to their dress and always 20 bare.
headed. There probably not a dozen hats
or bonnets to the thousand of the women
population of the lazzaroni
The lazzaroni are so accustomed to fetid
doors, the misery. the loathsome filth of the
"Fondaci," as the slums are called, that 1t is
difficult for them to be happy under any other
circumstances. They are born in it. they live
in 1t and they die in it, and --et there are
grades of misery, just as there are grades Of
prosperity
There are lazzaroni who are rich and com
Portable compared with others who NAV oc-
cupy the adjoining attic, but it Is said by
those who have studied this class that thew
are never reduced to condition which is be-
yond their philosophy to endure; that they
will always jest about their hunger and laue'
about their pains
Sentimentalists who have made studv ~
them insist that the poorer and more loath
some the family the stronger the love and at
tachnent. AS misfortune comes upon them
theyi seem to cling more closely together ma
rents to children, children to parents and
brothers to sisters, and not one is so low or so
destitute as to be unable now and then to do
an act OF charity or express compassion to
neighbors who are even more badly off thar
themselves.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-02-04
THREE ORDERS OF SOCIETY IN NAPLES

There are three distinct classes in Neapoli
tan society-it would be better to call them
castes-the nobility and aristocracy, the "gal-
antuomini" or middle classes, and the '1az-
zaroni" the Submerged multitude"
The first class it is unnecessary to de-
scribe, the other classes live side by side,
and are yet distinct and hostile They differ
in religious and political convictions in NOR
ais, In social customs, In food and clothing.
The galantuominf include the shopkeepers
the small manufacturers, tradesmen, book
keepers. persons engaged in clerical occupa-
tons, and practically all who are compelled
to earn their living, but who are not engaged
in manual labor.
They are generally liberal and often radical
In politics. The men express an open In.
difference and often contempt for the church.
but require their wives and daughters m OBJ
serve all the conventional religious duties.
and they themselves never fail to reach for
crucifx or call for priest whenever they
imagine their own lives to be in danger.
They are fond of dress and display and in.
dulge their taste as far as their means will
permit, but their wives and daughters are
Kept In seclusion and are never allowed to
leave the house without duennas to protect
them.
The lazzaroni regard with contempt as
well as aversion the families of the galan-
tuom1n1, who are not wealthy and have to
struggle to keep up appearances. The laz-
zaron1 are strongly attached to the nobility
have often given practical evidences of loyal
ty and on several occasions have been of su
preme service to the crown,
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-02-04

means that she is fully onefourth larger OF
heavier than any other vessel now in commits
sion in our navy except her sister ship, the
North Dakota. She is also the speediest of all
our battleships built or building, being capable
of gait of "a or Is miles per hour, which is
dictinctly going some for SO ponderous I craft.
and which will enable her to make good time
on her round trip beyond Cape Horn if neces-
sity should arise
The Delaware is the heaviest armed of all
our 'peacemakers,' excepting Of course her
twin sister, the North Dakota. She carries ten
of the big Pinch guns, four of which were
few years ago considered ample for any battle
Ship and in addition she has ranged on her
sides IA Of the tremendously effective 5-inch
guns, to say nothing of whole array of smaller
naval shooting irons. Some of these latter
the three-pounders, for instance will be the c1ly
ones used on the present cruise and then merely
for firing salutes The Delaware has a ships
company Of record breaking size--55 officers and
nearly 900 men.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-02-04

pe1aWares trip will naturally be COMPARED
that understanding first leg" Of the mem
orable roundthe-world cruise when Rear Adj
miEal Bob" Evans led fleet of 16 battleshins
around the lower half of our continent In that
event conspicuously was there exemDlifed the
aoase that in union there Is strength. and
aside from the self-confidence inspired by the
coordinate action of whole feet Of hattie
shlps there was the further insurance against
Tue unexpected offered by the presence with
'he meet OF repair ship, supply ships and ma
val Golfers The Delaware, on the other hand
must traverse the same sea track fguratively
as well as literally ION her own bottom" as
the seafaring men say
However, without Understanding the pres
dge that will come to the Delaware through
all these unusual attributes of her present trim
1t must be admitted that the greatest signif-
canoe OF all attaches to this 1911 cruise be-
cause or the mission of the Delaware The
heet of battleshtps that visited South Ameri-
can ports couple of years ago went solely
on the Initiative of President Roosevelt as a
practise cruise and a sort of object lesson to
other nations, but the Delaware goes on
SPECIFIC mission Of coincidence, out of resnect
10 the memory OF all International statesman
ana IN compliment to friendly nation She is
10 convey from our shores to his native land
the body of Senior Don Anibal Cruz. the late
minister OF the republic of Chile to the United
States.
When foreign diplomat dies at his post of
duty IN an alien capital it is customary for
the officials of the government to which he
had been accredited as envoy and for his fell
low diplomats to accord him every possible
honor In death Elaborate ceremonials are
prescribed not merely as tribute Il, the
statesman whose work in behalf of i.terna
uonal good feeling has thus been interrupted
oy DEATH but also as compliment to the
country and the government whose accredited
agent he was All the unwrtten laws were
carefully observed in the case of the late Chi.
lean minister His funeral at Washington
was made the occasion Of an elaborate mill
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-02-04


honorary pabearers But there one other
courtesy which international etiquette pre-
scrlbes shall be offered under such sad circum-
stances In accordance with the usage of
friendly nations the president of the United
States cabled to the president of Chile offer
ing the use OF United States warship to con-
vey on his last journey home the body of the
deceased diplomatist. The offer accepted
and the Delaware has been assigned to act as
funeral barge on this voyage of thousands Of
miles to Valparaiso and return. In accordance
however, with the wishes of the Cruz family
the battleshlp did not start on her journey i'm
medlately after the funeral, but the trip was
deferred until this month, the fiag-draped cas-
ket reposing in the meantime in receiving
vault in cemetery at Washington
The United States government has been
called upon twice before within a comparative
~ Few years. to convey home the bodies of emf.
hent Pan-American statesmen who have died
IN this country Some years ago the BODY of
an ambassador Of Mexico was thus convened
nome In state and only year ago similar hon
ors were paid to the remains of the late Senior
Naouco, who was for years the ambassador of
Brazil at our seat of government. On neither
occasion, however, was there employed for the
service SO imposing vessel as the Delaware.
That the officials and the public of Chile
Will appreciate the significance of Uncle Sans
sending his largest and finest warship is the
expectation of the American authorities and
there is plain intent to thus create an espe-
cially favorable Impression possibly the more
so because Chile is one of those South Ameri
can countries with which the United States
has at times in the past been on the verge Of
Ill leeling. and 1t is the desire of our statesmen
to aay any lingering suspicious and cement
friendship in this quarter. The Delaware was
not, OF course, member Of the round -the-world
squadron that visited Chilean ports several
years ago so that not only will she be a nov
city TO eyes beyond the Andes but she will az
lord the people of Chile their first opportunity
10 inspect an example of the worlds latest
IDEAS In heavy battleship building
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-02-04
MERIT WINS
There Is Probably No Other Known
Remedy the Fame of Which Be-
came Worldwide With So
Little Advertising As ResinoI.

Merit won. Resinol did the work
1t cured where other remedies failed
Its grateful user told the next suffer
er, and he in turn told another suffer
er, and he another, and so on and or
Its fame spread by this magical verbo
graph until it encircled the world
The world knows now that. Resinol
will cure that torturing disease
Eczema. Your druggist will confirm It,
and also will tell you that it is quick
and certain cure for Erythema; for
letter, for Herpes, for Psoriasis, for
Eruption of Poison Ivy, for Impeti-
go and all eruptive skin diseases. 1t
Is perfectly harmless and is the best
application for the chatting of infants,
for Milk Rash, Scald Head and other
infantile skin troubles. It stops the
itching of Pruritus Ami or Itching
Piles instantaneously. It's efficacy for
this trouble alone has made it indeed
a boon to humanity. Resinol Soap
contains the same medication in a
modified form. 1t Is delightfully."- re-
freshing for the bath, keeps the skin
always pure and maintains the ruddy
glow OF health. 1t gives luster to the
hair and keeps the scalp free of dan.
druff. Resinol Salve and Resinol SOAP
are for sale in all drug stores. Res
mol Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-02-04
To Arrange Flowers,

Here are five golden rules which
should be observed by those who otter
arrange flowers. Use plenty Of foliage
Put your flowers in very lightly. Use
artistic glasses. Do not put more than
two or, at the most, three different
kinds of flowers in one decoration.
Arrange your colors to form a bold
contrast or, better still, soft har-
mony. The aim of the decorator should
be to show off the f1owers-not the
vases that contain them; therefore the
simpler ones are far preferable to
even the most elaborate. Glasses for
dinner table should be either white,
delicate shade of green, or rose col
or, according to the flowers arranged
In them.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-02-04

spared at his hands. In some way or
other the largest hole in the cushion
was worked round until it was well
TO the front, and after that each of
three emphatic thurnrs from the par.
sons vigorous hands, as he expounded
his ideas, sent shower of feathers
noating down over the heads of the
people in the front pews.
The next Sunday, when the gentle
parson resumed his charge. there
were no broken panes in the window
behind him, and the pulpit cushion
had new cover-London TELEGRAPH.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-02-04

slip their minds from week to week.
The window behind the pulpit Is
sadly in want of repair" the gentle
minister explained, land so is the pull
PIT cushion, in which there is large
mole. | mention these matters to you
SO that you may be saved annoyance.
nave learned to stand at one side to
avoid the draught from the broken
window, and refrain from bringing
any force to bear upon the pulpit
cushion"
Inc parson looked at his friepds in
diligently, but made no rash prom
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-02-04

be bad idea either, for the Latin-Americans
are very Jealous of receiving their due need of
respect and recognition from their big brother
OF the north. This focusing of the attention
of people on the east coast Of South America
will come about through the circumstance that
the Delaware, being unattended by coal or sup
ply ships, will find it necessary en- route to and
from Chile to put in at ports In Brazil, Argen
tina and other places for fuel supplies, ETC.
OF course the natives at each port cannot fail
to be impressed by the vessel and the impor-
lance which Uncle Sam attaches to her mis-
sion.
The placing of the metal casket containing
the body of the deceased diplomat aboard the
battleship will be made the occasion of another
impressive ceremonial. The heavy-draught
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-02-04
A Long-Suffering Minister

with a friend who presided over a
welEto-do but somewhat careless con-
gregatlon in a neighboring town.
This friend, who was one of the
meekest and most long-suffering men
imaginable. told the parson with much
modification that there were one or
two things about the church which
sadly needed attention, but that al
though he knew his parishioners
meant well, these matters seemed to
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-02-04

Uses, simply saying that he had no
doubt he should get along all right.
On mounting to the pulpit in his
trends church the next day, however,
ne proceeded to electrify the congre
cation by taking several handfuls of
rags out OF piece-bag which he car
rled with him, and deliberately stuff
mig them into the broken panes of the
unsightly window.
Then he proceeded calmly with the
service. but when he began his SER
mon it soon became evident that the
pulpit cushion was By no means to be
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-02-04

Dattleshlp cannot ascend the com.
paratfvely shallow Potomac river
10 Washington to receive the body,
ana SO the presidents yacht Nav.
mower will be used to cor vey the
casket from the capital to Hamp-
ton roads. Va, where the transfer
Will be made to the big vessel.
When the casket is conveyed from
the receiving vault to the Nav.
flower there will be another mill
tary and naval pageant and guns
Will boom in salute and high Off
Gals OF the government will stand
with uncovered heads while the
casket Is swung BY means of the
long arm OF crane from the Gals
son used al hearse to the deck of
the vessel. A high official of the
state department will accompany
the body to Hampton Roads as a
representative Of our government
and, in all probability. one or more
Chilean diplomats will go with the
body on the battleship all the way
to Chile
Captain Cove, who will command
the Delaware on this important
cruise, is one Of the most capable
officers in the United States navy.
He was for years the commandment
OF midshipmen at the United States
naval academy and Is thus known
personally to almost every one OF
the younger officers of our sea SER
vice. The Delaware, of which he
is in command, is $40 feet in
length. IS feet breadth and dis
places 10000 tons of water, which |
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-02-04

tary a n d n a v a |
display; the pres
ident of the Unit
ed States and the
members of his
cabinet were in
attendance; and
the chief justice
of the U n j t e d
States, foreign
a m b a s S a doris,
United S t a t e 8
senators and 9TH
er distinguished
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-02-04
Naqaries of Einanc,

Il understand you have paid the
mortgage off your place."
yep" replied Farmer Corntossel.
Then why do you complain of hard
times ?''
''All the neighbors have done the
same thing. That leaves me with
money on my hands that nobody
wants to borrow
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-02-04

If you fear to soil your hands in
helpfulness you may be sure you are
defiling your heart.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-02-04

ONLY ONE "BROMO OUININE,v
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QTlNINE. 1ook IN,
the signature Of d. W. GROVE. Used the World
over to Cure Cold in One Day 25c VIVA
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-02-04
Unnecessary.

do you tell your wife everything
you do when she is away?"
No; the neighbors attend to that"
Houston Post.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-02-04
When He Resumed charge After {,
change of PuIpits He Found
Repaire Made

A certain parson, veil known in
Liverpool, always attended to matters
which he decided were in need of sum-
mary treatment. On one or two oc-
casions, at least. his action was not
limited to his own parish. One anus
Ing instance of this sort occurred one
Sunday. when he exchanged pulpits
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-02-04

Incidentally, Uncle
Sans impressive method
Of paying tribute to a
worker for Pan-American
unity will be brought to
the attention Of the people
of other South American
rnn,1hiinr anR fhir will nnf
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-02-04

1t Is better to lose in loving than
to gain by self seeking.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-02-04

Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-02-04

plated a few weeks agO-callS 1Or
voyage around the continent of South
America, or, at least around the major
portion of that triangular continent
and it bids fair to be the most notable
undertaking assigned to any single
battleship since the famous old battle
ship Oregon made the long trip around
South America lover much this same
route) at the time of the Spanish
American war.
The cruise of the Delaware takes
on Importance from the fact that it is
the first stunt of the kind attempted
Dreadnought class-foating fortresses
80 much larger and heavier and more
formidably armed than any of our old
time battleships that they might be re-
ferred to as the big brothers" of
these ships that were so awe inspir-
Ing few years ago. Now, of course,
these new "all-big-gun' ships are as
yet something of an experiment in our
navy in so far as actual service goes
and consequently naval officials and
shlpbuilding experts will await with
no little concern the outcome of this
prolonged shaking down" cruise.
Another circumstance that makes
this coming cruise stand out as a not
able achievement is that the Delaware
is to take her long hike" absolutely
unattended. AS all readers of the
newspapers must have noted. it has
not been the practise of our naval au-
thorities Of late years to assign single
battleships to long cruises. They usu-
ally go in fleets, or in divisions of
four ships, or at least in pairs Why,
1t Will be remembered that when Pres.
idcnt Taft made his recent trip to Pa
mama second warship was sent along
with the one that carried the presiden-
ual party, not because there was any
real need for it, but simply to have a
companion ship at hand to render as
s1stance In the event that the first
craft met with mishap of any kind.
great or small.
And take that other naval cruise
around South America. with which the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-08-30

perdow,l elm. This is one of the trees
grated on a standard stock, about
eight feet high. but the branches, in
stead of dropping down Immediately.
extend outward. Sometimes the Cam
perdown elm reaches a diameter of
thirty feet It is rank grower. the
limbs making a somewhat zigzag
growth Of several feet In single sea-
son. The branches are so close that
the large dark green glossy leaves
make a complete canopy through
which the sun does not penetrate.
ut should be planted as an iso-
lated specimen. and as rule it is bet
ter to plant it in a somewhat incon-
spicuous place yet convenient for the
children to use as playhouse. 1t will
succeed in almost any locality. but
like the other elms 1t prefers plenty
of moisture.
1.-THE best tall canopy tree is the
weeping ash, which will grow u1ti-
mately fifty feet high. 1t is rapid
grower and must be given plenty Of
space. All that has been said about
the Camperdown elm as an arbor tree
will apply to this tree, but of course
on much larger scale"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-08-30

year spent In the north his report says
nothing, the letter he had sent out
earlier on one Of the two occasions
word was received from the adven-
turers being sufficient In his opinion
to cover that period. OF the second
year. when the provisions taken north
BY the party had either been eaten
or stolen by the bears and wolverines.
he says but little more.
At the end Of their trip, when death
and starvation stared them in the face,
they stumbled across the carcass Of
a bowhead whale. DR.. Anderson. writ
ing of the find. said. "The carcass was
evidently two or three years old, but
the meat was fairly well preserved"
Although 1t was still early In the aft
ernoon the party camped Immediately
and there dogs and men Toasted side
by side. 1.-THE meat" wrote DR.. An
derson, was fairly palatable. slightly
acrid but not offensive and all in all
was very filing"
At the conclusion Of their letters
both Mr.. Stefansson and DR.. Ander-
son express themselves as being de-
sirous of returning again to the coun-
try in which they spent two such ter
rible years to complete the work they
started.
The first specimens gathered by Mr..
Stefansson and DR.. Anderson have ar
rived at the Museum Of Natural His
tory. The men will reach New York
in the near future.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-08-30
USE FOR THE CHEAPER CUTS
IL Properly Cooked They Are Not TO
ee Despised, but Must Have
Careful Preparation.

!. Butchers should tendeayor to correct
the impression of customers that only.
the high priced meats are valuable as
food. On the contrary. says the Ma
tional Provisioner. the cheaper cuts
are often more highly favored and
fully as nutritious.
The chuck is one Of the cheapest
portions OF the beef. but when cooked
slowly In a small amount OF water!
either with or without vegetables for
seasoning is most excellent dish.
In stewing meat II too high q tenn
5perature Is used 1t will tougher the
fibre. Another mistake IS to overlook
the meat until 1t falls to shreds. The
skirt steak sells for two or three
cents pound less than the Others.
but II properly cooked is Just as good.
Lay the steak on meat board and
score 1t we'll with chopping knife.
Then dredge with -four and put It
into a smoking hot frying pan that
has been creased enough to keep the
meat from sticking to 1t. When we'll
scared over on both sides pour over
It little boiling water and allow It
to simmer slowly for two hours, Sea-
son to suit the taste. A bit Of carrot
or onion or bay leaf and little vine
gar to soften the fibre will add to the
flavor Of the meat.
All light meats are best stewed and
Drowned just before serving. Mutton
or beef is best Drowned first and then
stewed Cheaper cuts are best cooked
in the fireless cooker. When roasting
meat it should be quickly scared over
to retain the juices and then cooked
slowly until done. Usually fifteen min
utes to the pound is required.