davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-27
WESTERN WOOL SITUATION



Boston. Mass, April 27.-The Com
mercial Bulletin, of Boston, says to-
day Of the wool market:
A very moderate business has been
the general story throughout the Bos-
ton trade this week. There has been
a scattering demand for domestic woods
Of all sorts, but no sizeable lines have
been moved Of any kind, nor has there
been any appreciate change in the
prices which it IS possible TO quote at
all
The western situation is not especi-
ally active. but growers as a rule con-
tinue firm holders
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-27

" on men want tires that cut
upkeep cost to the mn'-
mum, don't you?
That's why We recommend Good
year No-Rim-Cut Tires
That's why motorists have used
No-Rim-Cut Tires on some 2OO,0)U
cars.
Over 100000 have been used
to date. Now the demand is
greater than ever before. 127 mo-
tor car manufacturers have adopt
ed No-Rim-Cut Tires as equipment
for 1912 cars.
Can al of these users be mis-
taken2
Motorists everywhere are com
ing to these tires. You VIII want
them when once you know
Here are the reasons why
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-27
NO-Rim-Cut Tires
Why We Sell Them

debated, from neglect or accident,
it rests on the rounded side of the
rings. 1t can't rim cut. The Good
year -Rim-Cut Tire saves all
that ruin and expense.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-27
MONEY AND METALS
Closing Quotations Today.

Closing Quotations Today
New York, n. Y. April 27.-Cau
money, 21z 02% percent.
Bar silver 6O7s
percent
Desilverized lead New Mexico)
$410GA15.
Copper-S15.6OG1
Tin, $4115 4L35.
Spelter (St Louis quotation) 1915;
lead, $41OG412K.
Mexican dollars. A.
Current Shelter Quotations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-27

A very swell line of mems summer
hose TO wear with low cut shoes. at
Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-27
BRADSTREET REPORTS GENERAL

diums. 16G1Sc; fine mediums. 15G1Tc.
fine, 10G15c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-27
CBy Special Wire to The Herald b
L J. Overlook. Blsbee. Ari1.l
COTTON

New York n Y, April 27.-COttOn-
Spot closed quiet ATddling uplands.
SI1.75. middling gulf $1,000 No sales.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-27
WOOL

st. Louis WOOI-ClOSe.
St Louis, No. April CIV -
steady. Territory ana WESTERN me
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-27

Ladies panamas cleaned. blocked.
Wright.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-27

at the san Diego exposition showing
the mining resources Of the state has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-27
Fresh California Strawberries
Every Day

We are the largest receivers of California straw
berries in Ell PasO, cone every morning, DE-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-27
Of
ARIZONA BUSY

Continued from page -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-27
Make Strawberry Preserves

Time is near at hand when you should commence to
put up strawberry preserves, you can depend on US
for both quality and price.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-27
Gel Paso Smeiter.J

weekly hVeT1Eeg,
las Smaller Ouofafl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
Postal Card Departments
All land they weIeome)
il is possible.

WORK TOWELS.-For those making
ura"n-work borders on handsome towels
the question OF proper frame upon Which
70 work Is quite problem. The ordinary
embroidery frame is too small and nesds
to be moved too frequently, as in the .na-
Jorlty Of patterns the work is done by
carrying a single thread the whole width
or the towel A simple and easily con-
structed frame is made Of two vard-sticks
Measure OFF on each stick the width ct
the towel when taut. Allow besides IN
each end an inch or whatever is necessary
for the overlapping of the end pieces Of
the frame. Then cut each stick ~ thls
point. This will make two long and Two
short pieces. Using the short pieces at
the ends, fssten all four together BY short
nails, to form a rectangular frame. rhs
length OF the opening or this should cor.
respond 10 the width OF the towel when
taut Then wind this frame with strips
of white muslin. To these the topsl,
drawn as tight as possible, may be at
tsched with strong thread and II need
not be removed until entirely finished
New York City. X. f. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
WHEN NOT TO WEAR W0ok
Vegetable Fibre Is Preferable for
Wear Next the Skin.

Tho use OF WOOL next the skin seems.
10 be disappearing, and the use 81 vess-
table fibres becoming more common SAYS;
American Medicine Cotton absorb T
extra Precipitation like a towel and,
eyaporates it TO the outer layers much
more quickly than wool. which becomss
sodden. The woollen garments. thsn seem
TO keep the skin too wet and subject to-
colds" from chilling. while the skin
under cotton is dry
Wool seems 10 be designed BY natursS
10 keep outer dampness from reachin u
the skin. and no wool clothed animal has
sweat glands. So the ideal cold weather.
clothing Seems 10 be cotton underneath
aud woollen outer garments. but all vary-
ing in weight and number Of layers sufil'
Gent 10 retain warmth but keep the skin
drv. The man who dances In hot ball
room, wearing heavy woollens under his
dress shirt is sure 10 be overheatsd. and
so drenched with perspratlon that chill
inc is sure 10 occur on the way home,
when he is fstigued and specially suscep-
tible to infections.
There Is some sense. then, in the fad
for wearing cotton summer undergar-
ments in such a tropical environment.
The skin is dry, and heavy ulster on
the way home prevents chilling There
is also a great deal We can do In regulat-
ing the absurd clothing OF business men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
VAUDEVILLE AT BLACKWELL s
B. F. Keith Will Entertain Prisoners
To-day with All Star Bill.

A vaudeville entertainment for the 300
or more prisoners on BlaokVelfs Island
10 the Thanksgiving Day feature which
p, y. Keith has arranged for this morn
ing. The entertainment Will be given
simultaneously IN the two large halls of
tho institution, and will be followed BY
a distribution OF cigars 10 the men and
ca ndv to the women.
The programme for the entertainment
includes the appearance or number OF
Keith vaudeville acts, among them
Henry f. DiXey. Laddie Cliff, Joe Welch.
CllH Gordon, Harry Fox and the Miller
ship Sisters, Arthur DEACON. Work and
PLAY. Armstrong ana Ford, Haviland and
Thornton. Pat Rooney and Ernest Ball,
Stuart Barnes. Puck and Lewis. Bison
CITY Four. Diamond and Brennan, suiiy
and Hussey. Dorothy Kenton. Gordon
and Marx, Perry and White. Ida Brooks
Hunt and Chcridah Simpson and Rock
and Fulton.
julius Lenzbergs Colonial Theatre
Harmonists and Benjamin Roberts's Al
hambra Theatre orchestra will accom-
pany the acts. John Hall, stage man
ager OF the Orpheum Theatre, and David
Burke. stage manager of the Bushwick
Theatre will handle the stages. John j..
MaIoney will he in general charge for
y. r. Keith and z. r. Aibee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
DIX REJECTS FEDERAL AID
He Refuses Money to Improve
Fifty Miles of Roads.

Albany. Nov. Ex-Governor Dix de-
cined to-day the offer OF federal assist
sncs for improving fifty miles OF roads
In this state, over which mail is regu-
lsrly carried.
The government recently appropriated
ZOO 70 be distributed among the states
BY the Postmaster General and the Sec
rotary Of Agriculture for improving roads
for postal purposes, the government to
furnish 81 for each 81 supplied by a state
Governor Dix recently was asked by these
tao officials 10 designate fifty miles OF
road, and $1,000 was offered for improv-
ing It, providing the state furnished
double the amount
In his letter declining the offer, the
Governor says:
beg to say that / am emphstically on
record regarding the connection OF the
various links OF improved highways In
he state and also feel that New York
State, according TO it's population and
the amount Of taxes assumed by its citi-
zsus. should receive a larger proportion
than fifty miles. For these reasons
canuot consistently recommend the desis-
nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
TOO MEAN" FOR WOMEN
Nine Summoned as Jurors Elk
cused in a Kansas Court.

Pittsburg, Kan. Nov. 2T.-On the
plea that it would he "ungallant" 10
allow women TO sit in the trial, nine
women Jurors impanelled yesterday in
what is known here as the "Enoch
Arden" case were released to-day in
the court Of Justice Pomeroy, and a jury
entirely of men was impa nelled. The
case is one In which Antoine Bognu
charged Antoine Grover with improper
attentions TO Mrs Bognu.
This is a mean case for any one to
handle" State Attorney Morris said,
and as gallant men We should not
ask women 10 try it,"
The women summoned included Mrs.
Elizabeth Gallon, a newspaper writer
and originator Of the bonnet bonfire
lighted by women here following the
recent victory OF equal suffrage in
Kansas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
AIR FAMILY JARS IN COURT
Former Members of John
Drew's Company Not Happy.

After listening TO VOlunlnouS testimony
that set forth the marital troubles OF Mrs.
Cecilia Gilmour and her husband, william
II. Gllmour, Justice Newburger reserved
decision yesterday on the application OF
the wife for alimony in her suit for a
separation. Mrs. Giimour was formerly
and Gimour was hs stage manager.
They were married in 1909 in London.
Mrs. GiImour said that her husband de-
serted her IN August 1911, and that she
has seen him only once since. In 1907
the couple agreed to separate and GIL
mour agreed 10 pay his wife go month
for herself and daughter. A year later
they became reconciled and lived together
until last year Mrs. Gilmour said that
her husband was on the road much OF
the time and acknowledged that he sent
her SIS or 500 a week The wife told the
court that she noticed a change In her
husbands manner toward her In July,
1911. and that he told her then she would
be mean ~ she did not let him get di-
yorce On August II, 1911, said Mrs.
Gilmour, she tainted for the first time
I'm her life when Gilmour told her that
he was attentive 10 another woman.
Gilmour said that he had lived I'm the
same house with his wife after they had
entered into an agreement Of separation.
but only as a boarder. He expressed sur
prise that his wife should bother about
bringing a suit for separation, and init
mated that she did IL only for the all
mony He said that his wife has money
in the bank. and continued, "She seems
10 live on the theory that all I have is
hers and all she has IL her own" Gill
mcur said he is receiving $50 a week as
stage manager OF theatre In Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
TO HIT STATE CANNERlES
Factory Commission Wants
Law to Stop Infant Labor.

TBv Telegraph 20 The TrlhuheI
Albany Nov. o. - Drastic legislative
measures directed against the Gamers IN
Central New York, where the factory IN
yestieotion commission has found evils
hanging from child slavery 10 drudgerF
NJ women Will be submitted 20 the next
.assIon OF tho Legislature, according 10
an announcement made here to-day py
members Of the commission.
chairman Wagner said the Gamers VINO
claim that from so. 10000 10 slb."co'cp mas
been invested in the canneries In Centrai
New York. were hurrying TO New YORK
With counsel 20 present additional evil
depce in refutatlon Of the testimony OF
Miss Alice Elizabeth chamberlain vas.
sar graduate. who worked I'm the can
neries last summer for 10 cents an hour.
."rhero seems 10 be reason for the anN-
ietv Of the cannery owners SAID senator
Wagner tonight. 1--WE have secured enough
audience 10 warrant thorough overhaul
ina Of this whole cannery situation. and,
without attempting 10 place any hardship
upon the Gamers, they must understand
that the people Of the state VIII nor per-
n,it children 10 start any kind OF toll
when only four or Ave years Old
Miss Mary KennealIy OF Troy. seventy
wears old. testified to-day that she had
worked In the collar shops for forty years
at weekly wsse ranging from ~ 10
f46O She said the firm was lenient win
bar and permitted her to report for work
ss late as 1890 o'clock In the morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
ENDS LIFE WITH DOG
Old Caretaker Loses Job and
Turns On the Gas.

In a room in the four story brownS,one
honse AT No. 1877 Madison avenue, "hlcn
has been unoccupied for several years
uas found the body OF an old man lyme
IN the floor. while beside him lay a yell
low mongrel dog. with his head snuggled
I'M IN the old mans body. In corner an
automatic organ ground out plaintlNe
German melody. Fumes OF gas 1lled the
house from seven open gas Jets and
small gas heater.
The discovery was made by Harry
Rosen. plumber, Of No. go East 18TH
street who had been sent to the house
N renovate the plumbing, as a tenant
for the property mad been obtained.
Rosen called Patrolman Brady, OF the
East sSth street station. The two men
carried the body OF the man into the
omen air and then returned for the dog
which was gasping for breath.
Dr. House. OF the Presbyterian Hospital
found the man dead. The dog also died
soon afterwsrd. II was learned that
the man was Frederick f. Goshner.
seventy-four years old. He had been for
wears employed as caretaker of the place.
Everyone knew him in the neighborhood
as :. veteran Of the Franco-Prussan war.
An old friend of the veteran said the
only reason nc could give for the appar-
eat suicide was that the house was 10 he
leased and the caretaker had received
notice that mis- services would no longer
10 required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
Feast Observed in Settle
ments Without Regard to
Race, Color or Any
Other Conditions.

cor Nanny Bailey" set her ltttlest
Great-grandchld down on the floor and
clasped her wrinkled little old hands.
Praise de Lawd." she quavered, dis
here am de ninety-fust Thanksgiving for
dis poor sinner and de glorousest cher
Nanny Bailey may suffer from the
adulation OF her neiShbors tomorrow, but
to-day she Is the queen. Only a poor OLD
negro-yet white and black on San Juan
Hill' unite in the EFFORT to make her
Thanksgiving happy. Who says the city
is always cruel? The settlement workers
were fairly quarrelling yesterday over the
privilege OF serving the little old woman.
In the afternoon she was the guest OF
honor at kindergarten festival. where
one OF her great-grandchlldreu spoke a
piece At 6 O'clock she was at a Thanks
giving dinner at Stillman House, the set
Element at No. 205 West Goth street To-
day she will dine out with different
patches of her children and grandchildren.
The Woman's Club OF Stillman House
was responsible for yesterdays unique
Thanksgiving dinner. to which all the old
mammies OF the neighborhood were In
NAAtu TUT htshS tue great ktdeb
emissaries went into the highways and
dark attics OF the tenement houses seek
ing out the frtendless and lonely and per-
suading them to leave their sorry retreats
to mingle once more with their kind.
There are old women who have been
here since the Civil War" explained Mrs
Ida Morton. head Of Stilman House, land
you would think 10 hear them chatter
when they get together that they had just
como up from Dixie.
Dis here Chckun remembers me OBJ
what nah OF nanny used foh to cook on
Massa Henery's birthdays one will say.
and the next picks IL up with:
De furst Thanksgivin' in New York
after de wah, NAH old man an me We
didn't hab no turkey; just sweet taters
and 'lasses; but We was thankful jes de
same for de liberation what
An praise de Lswd,' pipes ZIP Nanny
Bailey again, 'ebery yeah since den we's
had a Thankssivin' an more an more
each time
This fell, when the cost Of living threat
ened to sidetrack the Thanksgiving tur-
KEY sending him five blocks further east
than San Juan Hill" on Tenth avenue. IL
was the Womsn's Club which saved the
day for Nanny Bailey and the other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
LEGS BROKEN 70 TIMES
Girl Suffers a Fracture at the
Slightest Jar.
~ TcleGraph 10 The TrIhuns


Hutchinson. Kan, Nov. 2T.-The VIC
tim Of rare disease OF the bones, Mar
garet Williams, twelve years old,
daughter Of a wealthy farmer living
near Medora, has suffered at least
seventy fractures OF the legs and more
than a dozen fractures OF the arms.
Ever since she has been old enough to
walk the bones Of her legs and arms
have snapped at the slightest Jar or
quick movement.
Physicians say that her bones lack
some element They are soft and
spongy. Fortunately, the girl does not
suffer as much pain from these tract
ures as do others under normal condi-
tons, but il is necessary TO treat the
fractures as other cases are treated,
and the child has spent fully half her
time lying with her legs in splints.
The parents say they know OF seventy
breaks In her legs, but they have kept
no count Of other fractures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
Mammies on "San Juan
Hip Celebrate Thanksgiving

lonely old women. When the club mem
bers learned that turkey was 10 be so e1-
pensive that poor folks pocketbooks would
not stand the strain. rather than disap-
point their old friends they resolved to
raise the money by having a baby show
Thirty little pickaninnies sitting in a row
When the prize was offered they all be-
gan 10 crow.
Now. wasn't that lovely sight TO make
baby show?
san Juan Hill" thought IL a lovely sight,
anyway and paid high for the pleasure
The club reaped harvest for Thanksglv-
ing OF some $50 and the feast was assured
The spirit of Thanksgiving penetrated
not only the lonely attics and tenements
OF faithful servants now forgotten. but
many dwellings OF the sick and unfortu-
nate. In the great hospitals the kiddins
in the convalescent wards have a real
Thanksgiving dinner. and as one OF the
stan said yesterday:
Most Of them are thankful they're IN
the hospital on Thanksgiving Day. Its
the best place for them. II they were at
home they'd be miserable and lonesome
probably. In the hospital there are other
children about with whom they can cele-
brate.H
In practically all OF the Settlement
houses the harvest feast is enjoyed, what
ever the nationality OF the neighbour
No little Italian or Pole but learns ths
1oy Of turkey day" One wonders sors
times Just what the vision may be in the
innermost recesses of Tony's little soul,
but there is no hesitation In his manner.
as he answers:
please, teacher, Thanksgiving II me
day what my mother gets a turkey bv ths
church. 1t is TO be thankful to the Lord
for the things we're thankful for"
1t took a. public school teacher 10 .>-'
plain the glibness Of these little foreign
tongues.
why, of course" she said, "thsy Iea-r1
tho story Of Thanksgiving almost befrrs
they can speak English. They hsve piu, 4
ures OF the Pilgrims and the Indians.
harvest fields and pumpkins and corn anda
turkeys. Well. 1 don't suppose they ev.r1
saw pumpkins growing, or have any cor =
ception OF what harvest means 20 thu,
farmers, but they're clever little things.
They have some kind OF vision Of some
thing good. It's wonderful how quickly
they acquire veneer OF American idsas.,
It's only a veneer, and its pretty thin tr
places, but II gets them through. YOU
wouldn't ask II they understood Thank i
giving IL you could hear the enthusiasr,-
with which they sing My country. tis'
of thee. Land where my fathers died. !
after they've been here about sg
months"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
MAYOR FOR THREE RS
Reappoints Board Members,
but Makes Criticism.
THINKS SCHOOLS TOO NICE
Fear Expressed That Training
in Vogue Is Not Fitted for
Everyday Use.

Mayor Gaynor reappointed yesterday the
ten members OF the Board OF Education
whose terms were expiring. In address
ing them In his Office. in the City Hall, he
reasserted his belief that the system OF
teaching I'm the public schools in New
York wac tending too much TO the refine
ments and not enough 10 the business OF
turning out plain. honest, efficient mem
bers OF the community, independent and
able 10 make their own way in the world.
The Mayor strongly intimated that the
experts who have been investigating the
school system here have been interesting
themselves too much In pedagogical tech
nicaIItIes and have not laid enough stress
on the fundamental purpose Of the
schools
The members OF the board who were re-
appointed Yesterday are Francis p. Cum
Mon. Alexander Ferris. George ]. Giles
pie John Greene, Augustus q. Miller, DR..
Antonio PisanI, Arthur s. somers, NJ.
Samuel Stern, James T. sullivan and ber-
nard Suydam.
In opening his address the Mayor said
he was sorry to see that fe" IN the
Department OF Education did not take
with good grace what he had to say
year ago 10 his appointee 10 the board.
81 am still OF the same opinion he
said, Subject to be changed or added TO
or detracted from by the advice OF others
however, but | am still of the same opin-
ion that possibly our education is oecom-
ing too nice ard too refined for everyday
use. I certainly am not opposed 10 All
refinements but 90 think we want 10
teach the rudiments first"
The Mayor said he was talking aoout
the substantial things, and added:
The principal reason why the state, ny
which I mean the government, edHcaieS
children at all is because we ave a Tree
country. governed by universal Sulrdse,
and we therefore educate the chlIui Ell %
that they NAV be able to vote properly
The next object IL 90 10 educate thtHi
that they may be able TO earn theli on u
living. We ought 10 teach them uhuS
and how 10 work also. ! say all 'nls SUI
ieCt to correction. .. loan
We are all prone TO refine and 10 Keep
going i'm that direction. we nave ~ or
investigation going on OF the DepdI t' iisi /.
Of Education by experts for over ta'
now, and / have heard In that lhvestIsS
ton a great talk about pedagoSuesJ peua,
goev and the word pedagogical useu
right along. And, really, that emphselHtS
70 me that those who go into enncstIoha'
matters are prone 10 refine too much'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
ALLEN AGENCY CELEBRATES
Advertising staff Holds Its Annual
THANKSGIVING Luncheon.

The Allen Advertising Agency's staf.
numbering nearly one hundred persons.
held its annual Thanksgiving luncheon
and entertainment at the Hotel Gregorian
yesterday.
An oldtime holiday feast was the first
order of business, after which songs ana
speeches enlivened the proceedings VICE
President ]. a. Hanf acted as master OF
ceremonies.
The Allen Iuucheons have' been indi-
cative Of the akcncy's rapid growth In
the last fve wears, the staff ATTENDANCE
Yesterday being 100 per cent larger than
that of last year,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
ROBERTA TO WED TEARLE
Much Married Mrs. Hill Chooses
Actor Who Is Divorced.

Roberta Menges Corwin Hill, tho
Belle Of sheepshead Bay" faced a mar
rage licence clerk again yesterday. this
time in Jersey City. The other person
in the AFFAIR was Frederick Conroy
Tesrle. an actor. who lives at the Hotel
York.
Tearle was divorced from Josephine
Park by Justice Bischof. November %.
and Roberta Menges Corwin Hill told
the clerk that she had been divorced
twice She gave her age as twenty-four.
and her present residence az the Hotel
Empire.
Tearle appeared With his brde-to-be
about o clock, and they were unable for
a time 10 get a witness.
Because Of the legal restrictions Mr..
TearIe and Mrs Roberta Menges Corwin
hin cannot be married until twenty-four
hours from ne time they obtained the
license, SO that II will be . o'clock TINS
afternoon before they can pledge the VOWS
than haze SO oftsn pledged.