davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-13
R,a.um hv th. Rnttl.

The Austrian State Radium instltu- lion has now uui arur1us solutions Of radium cmlnatou on the market for inhalation. drinking cor baths The price Of t'o bottles 0f r1dium water as is called. v1rirs from siyuenrc foI sm q bottle containing l0Om units Co 8 shillIngs for a large bottle of 3OO.OoO units. The bottles heHr a stamp of Che date of issue. and as the strength Of the omauuti0n diminishes by 80 per cent in four days immediate use is recommended - Vienna Cor London Standard
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-13
GREAT CLEARANCE SALE

Sold at a loss! Malt Rainier, 20 cents per bottle. Especially prepar- ed for sick people and invalids, and excellent for nursing mothers. Only two barrels left. After that, price will be 35 cents per bottle
 Pack Train Bar.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-13

Bonded whisk;es-Gibson, Noun Vernon and Belmont The best of Beer-Blue Ribbon, Budweiser and Pale Rainier, at the Mascot Tele- phone 67. u
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-13
GRAND REDUCTION SALE

The Pack Train is now selling a big lot Of Good Goods at reduced prices as they are getting too old to hold and sell at a profit, Yours, If. Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-13

Location notices, pracer and quarts for sale by the Daily Alaskan H
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-13
Dental Supplies
VI. r. PATTERSON & COMPANY
 Dealers In

DENTAL SUPPLIES .229 Walker Bldg. Seattle. Wash. Orders by man or cable will receive prompt attention. Catalogue on re- quest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-25
CANANEA IS ONCE
MORE COMMENTED
Men Are All Glad TO Be Back at Works
Leaders In Jail ut HermOsiIIO;
Rebel Leader Eseapes.

Cananea, Son, Mex, Dec. 25-Wfth
almost all the strikes back at work,
the strike is q matter OF history. The
men have been conceded one half hour
all seemed pleased to be able TO re-
turn to work. At the smelter, con-
centratOr and mines of the company,
everything IS again in operation as
before the strike. as conditions are
also at the Calumet & Sonora and
Democratic properties.
Quite a number Of the strike lead
ers have been arrested and sent to
the state prison in HermOSillO- Among
the number are Juan Jose Rios, sec
rotary to the city council; Esteban 3.
Ca1deron, president of the Union Lib
rena, Carlos Guerra ErastO Oretga.
Francisco L Sarabia and GerencemeI
Ramirez Their cases. viii be at the
disposal Of the governor.
The acting governor, Ismael Padilla,
and his staff have returned to HermO-
silIo, after spending a number of days
here using their influence IN settling
the strike
EncIsO Escaped.
Miguel EncisO, former rebel leader
in Sonora, who has been confined Il
the state prison in HermOsillO for the
past three or four months. escaped
from two soldiers who were con-
itentiary last week He had asked
permission of the soldiers to enter a
saloon for a drink and purchased a
number for the guards He stepped out
the back entrance and disappeared in,
the darkness, he being conducted TO
prietOr of the saloon and the guards.
have been arrested, while a search is
now being made for the escaped rebel
chief.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-25
CATTLE DEAL MADE
involving $4,000
Fruit and Alfalfa Ranch Near anthony
Is sold to Miss CObbs PiIing
Arrives For Bridge.

Anthony. N NJ, Dec. 25.-The COe-
Turney cattle deal has been closed Mr..
price was not made public, but is said
TO be about $4,000
The Story alfalfa and fruit ranch deal
has been closed at S165 per acre Miss
Cobb, the purchaser, will begin i'm
prOVementS on the buildings at once t
The biggest present Santa Claus left
here, which came by freight, was a
fine piano for Miss Grace story
Charles Bartlett lost a wagOnlOad OF
comb honey and got two ice cold baths
in trying TO cross the river from La
Mesa to Mesquite station
The piling for the Mesquite bridge
is at the station
The river is running a lot OF ice every
morning, but il melts during the day.
Charles Miller has bought the Ljpp
12-acre triangle, lying west of the
tracks; also the Elias property, consist
ing of three lots in the La Tuna addi-
tiOn, for $500.
J. G. Bradshaw, from Miami, AFiz-, is
a prospective land buyer here
Miss Mary Adams. Miss Howell. the
Misses Carpenter and the Messrs- Ferlet
are at home from Agricultural College
for three-weeks' holiday
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Ball have gone to
to MOrenci. Ariz-, TO see the old folks
at home.
Mrs. Summers. from Dona Ana. and
Mr.. and Mrs ArbOr, from FL PasO, are
visitors or MIS- r. T. summers
Allen Crockett is visiting his home
in Deming
Miss Emerson is visiting in FL PasO.
Mrs. Heinz and daughter, from FL
PasO, are Mrs. A n. Goes guests
True Coe and George Blevens are in
from the ranch, west of the Franklin
Miss Nellie McKamy, from FL PasO,
and J. W. Outlaw. are being entertained
by Mr. and Mrs. +. / McKamy.
Mrs. S. P. Miller, from La Mesa, is
visitor at Mrs o. C. StOry's home
Mr.. and Mrs J. s. HOuser are down
from ClOudcrOft for the winter
Clarence Carpenter and Under Mo-
berIy are in from the Alimbres valley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-25
WASKERWOMAN GETS
CHECK FOR $4,000
J. P. Morgan Hears Story of Destitu-
ton Of Mother of IS Children and
Sends Christmas Gift.

New York, n. Y, Dec. 25.-A story
which men of the fiancial district are
telling at their Christmas dinners today
had J. P. Morgan, a dentist and a wash
erwoman as its principals.
Mr.. Morgan was in "a dentists chair, it
was related, suffering pain, for the re
lief of which the dentist was telling the
financier how a case of his wife's wash
erWoman was the worst instance Of des-
titutiOn he ever knew.
Her husband died and left her 13
children. only five OF them being large
enough to work he said. "and while
keeping on with his dental work he con-
tinucd the narrative.
Mr.. Morgan left the operation without
comment, but the next day the dentist
received a note, which is quoted as fol-
lows:
Dear Doctor: You hurt like the devil
yesterday, but your vivid story abous
the widow and her Is children helped
some. Enclosed find my check for s1O.-
600, which please turn over to the wash
erwoman and tell her. for me. that she
was fool to ever have Is children"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-25
Clothes Make the Woman, Says Mary Lawton
By Margaret Hubbard Aver.

p OF long ago a clergyman was
/ nj severely criticised for encour-
- aging girls, especially wage
earning girls. to dress as well as they
could, possibly even a little better. Ac-
cOrding to Miss Mary LaWtOn, that
clergyman understood the psychology
of clothes, the moral effect of dress.
Miss LaWtOn is the beautiful VAL
kyrie-like person who submergeS her
temperamental and emotional self as
Becky's nurse, who has not one shred
of humOr or imagination in her COM
petent and conscientious care Of that
young woman's case.
The actor or I will say the actress
and speak for myself, realizes the ire
/ mendOus effect which clothes have, not
only on the spirits, but even on the
mannerisms of the person." said Miss
LawtOn-
sThe effect Of clothes is especially
felt by the actress in a stock company,
whose part changes from week to week,
who is the fairy queen and then the
gypSy maiden. the adventures, or the
all good and mamby-pamby hero
Inc. Unless she is an actress Of enor-
nous experience and huge repertoire,
she has hardly time to get into the
spirit of each new part, but as she puts
on the crown the ruche, the hoop skirt
of queen Elizabeth, the royal garb has
an unconscious and immediate effect
on her bearing.
Dress Very Essential.
NO one can afford to consider dress
an unessential factor both in success
and contentment of spirit continued
Miss LawtOn.
influences of down-trOdden heels? a
pair of heels trOdden over at one side,
not only throw a wOman's walk out OF
gear, they do somewhat the same thing
to her mental balance. SOiled shoes
and gloves have an immediate effect
on ones manners and way OF MINK
ing.
s.Not to be well dressed makes one
conscious. to say the least, anu
when YOU are self conscious you are
never expressing the best that IS IN
you. -,
Just as the actress is influenced by
her clothes, the girl IN everyday IRE
acts the part expressed by her clothing
Very few people rise above TINS, even
if they think they do; its Tor that red-
son. think, the clergyman VINO was so
bitterly criticised believed that a Won-
an should dress as well as she could
Dress to Your Part.
''You will always find that the woman
who lacks variety OF thought ana IN
terest shows an equal paucity OF ideas
in her clothes. She may have plenty Oh
money. but she affects certain rather
severe styles. and drab or duIl co4oIs'
or else she is the shlrtWalst woman
who will never unbend to wear the
fluffy feminine tea gowns or llSht col
ored frocks in her spare hours al
home. which unconsciOusly change her
train of thought
whatever your part in life Is. you
want to wear the best clothes apprO-
pirate to that part. Good clothes make
YOU efficient and capable of filling that
part properly, because of the moral ef-
feet of being suitably dressed Mlno
you, put big emphasis on the suItd-
bly,. II you were going to play the
part of a stengrapher in drama, you /
would be a very poor actress TO dress
that part as if you were playing tne
viIlainess. or the circus queen. SUIT
YOUR clothes to your role in lie, ana
get the best you can for that role
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-25
TAFT GIVES 126 TURKEYS
NO WHITE House EMPLOY rs

Washington. D. c., Dec. 25.-Athough
president Taft is in Panama, he made
arrangements before his departure
whereby all the faithful employees of the
white house should receive Christmas
remembrances and each of the 10 en-
plOyes received a turkey. the gitt or
the president and Mrs Taft
In addition, the president made scores
of personal remembranceS and presents
to white house employees
Helen Taft and her brothers, Robert
and Charles. set up in the blue room
a huge Christmas tree from which they
distributed gifts to their many friends
This is the first Christmas that the
president and Mrs. Taft have been alb
sent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-25
SALVATION ARMY
DISTRIBUTES CHEER
One Hundred Baskets Filled With Food
Given Out; Trees for American and
Mexican Children.

Homes that have never before known
what Christmas means were made glad
Tuesday and Wednesday by the Saliva
ton army Under the direction of ad-
Jutant and Mrs. T. A Pitt, the local
corps carried cheer into the hearts of
SEQ persons There were 100 baskets
distributed and each of these is sup
POSED to be sufficient for one meal for
six persons, though in many instances
only four or five shared the feast
In each of these baskets were five
pounds of beefsteak and roast beef,
large sack of potatoes, a can of tOma-
toes, can Of corn, one pound of butter,
half dozen oranges and a half dozen
apples To some. sacks of flour were
given, and others badly in need of
stockings and shoes were given these.
The holiday cheer viii be carried on
until the supply is exhausted.
Christmas night, at the hall. 420 San
Antonio street. the poor American
children viii have a Christmas tree.
There are over 100 pounds of candy,
several pounds of fruit and other good
things TO eat that will be distributed.
At 4l2 South Stanton street the poor
Mexican children will be remembered
in the same way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-25
Laugh, Girls, Don't CackIe
Many Girls. in Attempting to Be
Pleasant, Make Themselves
Appear Foolish
--Tlr- RnnHrfne Ennarfnr-

A MONG the many recently organ
n lied schemes for the worlds
4 n betteruent is the launching of
a society for the purpose Of teaching
women to be pleasant.
To the millions of women in the
world who have been pleasant all their
lives in stress and storm, that have
tried patience and courage, such an or
ganization seems a huge joke. But it
has been taken seriously, and many
wOmen-particularly young women
are joining.
A young woman resolves to be pleas
ant-or, happy girl, she is pleasant
without a Resolution. She gives evil
dence Of her satisfaction with life in a
series of cackles, filters. giggIes, shrieks
and screams. The art of expressing her
JOY with a sweet smile is unknown to
her She must make a noise, and the
greater her pleasure the more discOrd-
ant that noise.
She Sreets the most inane jokes with
a laugh that goes beyond high c."
She Is shriu and raSping, and there IS
no music in her laugh-eXcept when
one compares il with the more discOrd-
ant notes she would strike if she were
angry.
Time" older heads say with patience,
will take away that shriIness and give
a mellOwness to her notes. Or. perhaps,
she will not laugh at all. Therefore, let
US be glad when she filters and screams,
for she viii be young only once
That is just it. She will be young
only once, and why herald her coming
all through the graceful days of youth
with a noise that sounds like a tribe Of
wild indians circling around their vic
tim?
A musical laugh is not a myth. One
occasionally aCarS it and turns to hear
it again. It is always low. always
sweet. 1t is the flute; the laugh most
commonly heard is the cymbaL
A pleasant way of expressing pleas
Ure is one of the graces of life that
may be cultivated without an eXpendi-
ture Of time or money. If my girls Will
remember. the next time they are pro-
voked to laughter (and 1 hope that will
be early and often) not to whOop, nor
scream, nor Shrek, they will add to
their attractiveness and not detract
from their joy
If, instead of attempting to sing in
the high notes, they viii try to laugh
in notes that are sweeter and lower,
very tired world will smile its ap-
prOval.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-25
CHRISTMAS SERVICE =
HELD BY TEMPLARS

Solemn service of Christmas was
held by the Knights Templar in the
mas morning Acting eminent com
mander Y. r. stiles presided in the
absence Of commander T. c. Lee, who
was out of the city. The service was
attended by the knights and their
friends A special program of music
was sung during the service.
Open house was kept at the Scot
fish Rite club rooms on San Antonio
street all day Christmas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-25
CHRISTMAS CHEER IS PROVIDED
IN CHICAGOls JALIaS AND ASYLL NJ

Chicago, Ill, Dec 25.-NO criminal
sick. insane or dependent person in this
city will be without turkey this CHRIST
mas. ..,
Music and vaudeville featured the
day at the public hospital and the
county insane asylum at Dunning had
q feast and dance The inmates OF lne
county Jail heard the leading singers
of the Chicago grand opera company
For a time there was talk by JallOr
Davies that he would omit the usual
musical features of Christmas because
of a tendency toward mutiny among
the prisoners. This aroused storm OF
protest in the Jail. Prisoners at lights
out would rattle their bars and shout
music, Music, We want music
Tailor Davies finally needed the de-
rnand.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-25
CHRISTMAS MASS
LARGELY ATTENDED

Christmas day was ushered in at the
Church of the Immaculate Conception
with the celebration of the mass at
$50 in the morning. The church was
deliberately decorated with poinsettias
blossoms and evcrSreens, with myriads
of candles blazing on the altar. IN the
right sacristry the Christmas crib,
symbolic of the Bethlehem manger was
erected, containing the image of the
infant Christ sleeping in the crib. The
church was packed to its very doors
with the worshippers At $50 the
children's mass was said and at 10
o'clock the full high mass was sung.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-25
BACK is BROKEN, BUT
He HAS HAPPY DAY

New Rochelle, y. Y. Dec. 25.-WaI-
dorf MilIen. who. contrary to the pre-
dictions of physicians, has lived for
nearly 8 months with a broken back,
celebrated Christmas today by going
out for the first walk since July, 1911,
when ne received tbe injury while driv-
ing His case had received so much
publicity that victims of similar acct
dents in all parts of the country sent
him letters to which he is replying to-
day with Christmas greetings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-25
Arizona and New Mexico News
All Of IT, In FL PasO Herald

Herald the newspaper the country devotg
space daily both Arizona and New Mexico The
a daily capitals both these
Importance The applies Texas The FL
Po Herald regular capital and all the
towns OF Importance in the western part OF the state
Full reports the legislative dg of the three states have always been
The coming the three state legislatures viii be reported with great
Herald makes
political and each of the three capitals thing other
does The Herald the only unbiased absolutely independent
newspaper in the southwest.
The Herald pats equal sincerity. where such
cracks regardless which the politician
belongs Whether Progressive. Democratic Republican, makes differ
ence IN the OF the I'll Iaso Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-25
TURKS AGAIN DELAY
PEACE CONFERENCE

London, Eng. Dec. 25.-The Turkish
DELEGATES to the peace conference, al
though they realize that eventually
they must accept the conditions laid
down by the allies to bring about peace
in southeastern Europe, are following
their usual course of prOcrastinatlOn
and will take advantage of every dip
lomatic device to postpone the newt
able ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the territory.
which has been their armed camp for
500 years
dent that the outcome Of the peace
negotiations viii be in line with their
demands. that they have agreed on the
boundaries for an autonomous Albania
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-25
KANSAS CITY MEN
MAKE NEEDY HAPPY

Kansas City, No. Dec 10y CAME
to the hearts of 5000 poor people IN
Kansas City, when scores Of business
men, in motor cars. in wagons ana
afoOt visited the homes OF the mccoy
good things to eat. clothing where II
was needed, and toys for the children;
number of persons in convention hall
at the mayors Christmas tree
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-25
CHRISTMAS BURGLAR
GETS MUCH CLOTHING

a Christmas eve burglar. who en-
tered the rear of the cleaning estab-
Hshment at GA San Antonio street
Tuesday night, fitted himself out with
seven mems suits and a wOmans
dress. The articles lost were esti-
mated to be worth 500. The burglar
made clean getaway, the detectives
say, leaving no clue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-25
CHILDREN OF MILL WORKERS
RECEENE DOI.T.aR Hills As GIE

webster Mass. Dec. 25.-Twenty-
five children of the mills" whose
fathers or mothers are operatives re-
ceived gifts of 81 each today from
Mrs Mabel Hunt Slater. The bills We're
given to every child between the ages
of one and Il years. One North VII
lage family received $40. there being
10 children of eligible age.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-25
5TF-NICIPAI, CHRISTMAS TREE
TS EEATT-RE At BOSTO'

Boston, Mass, Dec. 25.-A giant
Christmas tree ablaze with red and
blue lights cast its glow over Boston
commons and to the neighboring busy
streets. while band discoursed music
and various singing societies caroled
old time Christmas melodies.
It was the city's first municipal
Christmas tree.
The melodies attracted thousands to
the commons. The celebration con-
tinued until midnight. Choir boys of
the Church of Advent and Church of
the Messiah in addition to their usual
custom. strOlled from door to door in
Beacon Hill, singing Christmas carols.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-25
SVFFRAGETS DELAY MARCH
To OBSERVE CHRISTAI 4

Hudson. Y. Y, Dec. 25.-The suffra-
get army enroute to Albany did not
march today. Gen. ROsalie Jones for
the first time since the army left New
York ordered a full days rest Tor the
observance of Christmas festivities.
The program consisted of a skating
party a Christmas dinner and attend
ance at a charity ball
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-25
DECORATIONS ELABORATE
IN ST CLEMENTS CHVRCTT

At the Episcopal church Of St
Clement Christmas services We're the
1870 o'clock and 1880 o'clock The latter
service. with the Christmas music
From above roof screen of evergreen
a large star in electric lights shOne
out, and poinsettias and holly wreaths
were freely used in the church decOra-
lions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-25
BENEVOLENT ELKS
RELIEVE SUFFERING
Find Destitute Family and Supply Food,
Fuel and Cheer; Give Shoes to
Poor Children

Tuesday night and nearly all day
" ednesday members of the local lodge
uting Christmas cheer to the poor
American families. One family in East
FL PasO, which was found almost des-
titute, was given a ton of coal
plentiful supply of bacon and flour and
candy. oranges, apples and various 9TH
er good things. 1t was an unexpected
joy to this family of five. who Were
shivering in the cold Besides the coal,
some blankets were left to keep them
warm.
Wednesday the Elks spent much of
their time fitting shoes and stockings
on poor children who were without
them. This they continued all day so
no account of the exact number dis.
tributed could be secured. A total of
IS baskets had been distributed up 20
Wednesday morning, and the distrib-
utOrS were still at work spending the
500 raised by the local lodge for the
purpose.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-25
CHRISTMAS BRINGS
SNOW TO DENVER
Continued FROM Page u

oreeD christmas and an IS year rec
ord we're shattered today when snow
began falling shortly before 10 o'clock
At that hour a light flaky fall began
tie first on Christmas day for IS years
Snow also was reported from Chey-
enne and DeadVille-
The snow added to Denver's holiday
merry making. Business practically
was suspended and all public offices
closed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-25
CHRISTMAS HAPPY
TINE IN FL PiSO
Continued From Page u

Continued From Page i
parties. dances, more Christmas enter
talnmentS and family dinners. The
Elks. Charity association Salvation
army and Sunshine society distributed
substantial Christmas cheer and many
individual charities were done in the
name OF One whose anniversary it is.
1t was a Merry Christmas. May
Pots BoiI MerriIy.
Pots boiled on two downtown cor
ners Christmas eve as they have never
boiled since the Salvation army put
these receptacles for Christmas cheer
that tinkIed into the iron pots. the
SalvatiOnists provided baskets and a
Christmas entertainment for the
American and Mexican poor. This even
ing at S the American corps will have
its tree and program at 412 San An
tonic street and the Mexican corps will
have its celebration on South Stanton
Christmas Greens in Demand.
Holly was at a premium Tuesday
holly wreaths disappeared from the
flower shops and groceries early and
even mlSuetOe, so plentiful in the
southwest, was scarce late Tuesday
Cut flowers. ported plants and all
forms OF greens were sold by the
ChrlS tnas morning NIOlets were the
favOrites and the demand for these
dainty purple flowers far exceeded the
federal army.
Fireworks and horn blowing the
southern touch to Christmas time, was
less noticeable in FL Paso this year
than in past Christmas celebrations
Christmas Eve Mass Omitted.
No special Christmas mass was held
in the JuareZ church Tuesday evening
as IS customary. No reason was given
for the absence of this usual ceremony.
Mass was held during the day in the
old mission and was attended by the
people of the Mexican town, including
many Of the soldiers and officers in the
federal army
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-25
WORK LIGHT AND DINNER
AlIT1E.E At EnRT bliss

No more work than was absolutely
necessary, and a big turkey dinner
of the khaki clad boys of Uncle sam
nay at Fort Bliss Christmas day. Every
thing possible in the duty line was
suspended for the day and both officers
and men enjoyed the holiday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-25
UNIVERSITY OF DENVER GETS
..nn NEEEE IS CLIR GI.l . -

Denver, Colo Dec. 25.-As a Christ
mas gift DR.. William Wallace Pardee
gave a deed for 900 acres of farm
land TO the University of Denver The
tract lies in North Denver and is val
ued at 500 an acre.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-25
sun SHINES As CHRISTMAS
Lll EsELI EDR OHIO AEO !

Chicago. Ill. Dec. 25.-Sunshine and
a balmy southwest wind made Chi
cagO's Christmas the "Ereenest' in a
score of years. The day resemblcd
more one OF October's than of the De-
cember's