davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-27
HISTORIC ALE HOUSE To
GIVE WAY TO SKYSCRAPER

New York, n. y, Dec. 27-Like 50
many old teeth, New York is pulling
out one by one most of the few old
landmarks that are left among the
newer buildings The passing of the
Old Grapevine, a little gable-roofed ale
house at Sixth avenue and Eleventh
street, is announced for the new wear
to give place to a modern structure for
other purposes. Alex McCleIIa.nd
scott who has presided over its mustN.
ale and mutton pie 40 years, is going
into retirement. The old tWo-storV
frame house has many traditions and
IN its time it has been visited by MANY
distinguished persons. The last mug OF
ale will be served across its bar when
the old year passes out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-27
~~~~~~@
= WHAT SHE NEEDED.
= AND WHAT SHE GOT Z

She needed pots and a new floor broom,
And window shades for the children's
room;
Her sheets were down to a threadbare
three
And her tablecloths were a sight to see.
She wanted scarfs and towel rack
And good, plain, useful dressing sack,
Some kitchen spoons and box for bread,
A pair of scissors and sewing thread
She hoped some practical friend would
stop
And figure out that she'd like a mop.
Or bathroom rug or a lacquered tray
Or few plain plates for every day.
She hoped and hoped and she wished
lot
But these, of course, were the things
she got:
A cutgIass vase and a bonboniere
china thing for receiving hair,
Some oyster forks, Z manicure set,
A chatting dish and a cellaret,
bOudoir cap and a drawnwork mat,
And a sterling this and sterling that;
gildedge book on a lofty theme,
And fancy bags till she IOnged to
scream;
Some curling tongs and a powder puff
And a bunch Of other useless stuff,
But, though she inwardly ragged, she
wrote
To all of her friends the selfsame note,
And said to each Of the damfoOl host
Just how did You guess what I needed
mOst?"
Ella Bentley Arthur, in Life.
Need lumber, fencing. roofing paper,
poSts2 Phone Lander, 2S2.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-27

Newly married, the young couple
were going on their honeymoon Be
yOnd themselves, they had no thoughts
for anything or anybody, and they sat
train!
BY and by, the train drew Up at a
wayside station known to fame as
Sawyer Junction.
"Sawyerl Sawyeri Sawyer" shouted
the low, common station porter as he
passed the open window Of the carriage
containing the honeymoon couple
The young bridegroom, who had Jus;
kissed his young wife for the 621st
time, rose to his wrath and thrust his
hea dout through the Aperture of the
window
Don't care If you did!' he snapped
Indignantly. We were married this
morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-27

Before you are filled
with Mercury and
her Poisonous
Drugs, see DR.. Che
HOk. the bOtanist
specialist, who cures
the following dis
eases without the
aid Of minerals or
knife: Cancer. Blood
P OF S o II. K i dn e Y
Trouble, Rheuma-
tism. Heart Disease.
and Liver derange-
mentS. Consultation
free. 400 San An
tonic St Phone 291O
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-27
THE sTATE OF TORMENT.

Archbishop Ryan once asked a little
girl if she knew what matrimony was.
This was her answer:
TT is a state of terrible torment
which those who enter are compelled
to undergo for a time to prepare them
for better and brighter world"
No, no" interrupted the child's pas
tor, in whose parish church the arch
bishop was being entertained; that
isn't matrimony; that is purgatory.
Let her alone" said the archbishop.
Maybe she is right. What do YOU and
I know about it,"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-27

q When the cave maj
wanted help or a wife
he strobe forth, tappec
one on the head, ano
dragged he or she tc
the tribal habitat.
qCivilizaionha Misplaced
certain restrictions and
limitations about us
which prevent this
beautifully simple
method.
gBut it has given us
the want ad, which
costs but a few cents,
ans no physical effort.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-27

- have been depleted because of
the rush for Christmas dinners in the
making, are being restoeked for the
annual New Years dinner, which is as
much a part of the celebration as the
turkey is a Thanksgiving institution.
Ducks have dropped in price from 271z
cents to 25 cents, dressed, in anticipa-
ton of this January dinner, and geese,
the official bird of that day, remain
steady at % cents, dressed. Turkeys,
scarce after Christmas, are cents
higher than last week.
Fine winter garden grapefruit from
Florida is being sold at the low price
OF three for 25 cents, and are unusually
large and juicy. Cocoanuts from Homo
lulu have arrived. They sell for 10
cents.
Pork has taken to the toboggan and
is selling ? u cents lower than it was
last week IT is rumored that there IS
d bit of wild game on the market that
might be purchased by giving the back
door countersign at the meat stalls.
The calendar of prices for the New
Year:
Fruits.
California strawberries. .15e per box
Arizona oranges 80, 40 5Oc
Jonathan apples. .......S lbs. for 25c
Green apples. sc per h., lbs for Csc
Florida grape fruit ..-......-.1 0c each
Tangerines ..... SOC to 4Oc dOz.
Lemons .--....-.--2 zoe to 50c per doz
(Wholesale, $3.50 per box)
Imported Malaga grapes. Csc ID.
Oranges ........... soc to soc per doz.
bananas. -.-.25c to soc per dol.
PersimmOns INSTRUMENTATION. zoe ID.
V ale p hears .ioc III lbs for Csc Csc
California grapes -------..- per ID. 15c
Vegetables.
CranberrieS --..-.-... 10 cents straight
Parsnips ..-.....-.-....:.-.; sc 10
potatoes ..-...........z l-zc per ID.
GWholeSaie. $50 by sack.j
Aruchokes ------ ----.--.. -l9c eaco
Brussel Sprouts. per Id.
Parsley ....bc per bunch
Green chill observation-disclosures. 15c 10.
Eggplant 15c I'D.
Bell pepper -...............2Oc per ID
String beans. .15c 10.
Hubbard squash -....-..-.. per lb. sc
CWhOlesaale soc per doz- bunches.l
(WhoIesaie, soc per doz. bunches.5
wholesale. SIC per Ib-l
Mountain caulifOwer. 15c h.. lbs Csc
CWhoIesale. Csc per doz. 5unches)
Valley celery 800. 1Oc a stalk, for Csc.
Lettuce .-...-.2 heads for 15c.
Onions, green .....-5c bunch, 3 for 10c
CWhOlesaIe, soc per doz. bunches)
wholesale, SC per pound)
Tomatoes $500 per ID. 15c, lbs. 25c
(Wholesale $2.25 per crate.)
Unions, Wnlle. -.-.----. &c per ID.
Turnips --........-..-5c, 3 punches 1Hc
New sweet potatoes -..-2 1-2c per ID.
pAln ...-..-........ &c ID.
Fresh EuLA-
Shell almonds. soc ID.
smell WaInuts. soc ID.
oHeu pecahS .....'-..........- soc ID
COcOanuIS .--.----.- 1Oc each
Almonds ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 25c per ID
6razl nuts Csc per ID.
Black walnuts ..-- 10c h., lbs. for 25c
tlIDerts- ...-........ -3oc per H..
Fecans- Csc per 10.
English Walnuts. .z5c per ID
ROASTED peanuts. ...............20 zoe 10.
Gutter and EEEa-
Butter, fancy grade ..35c to 4Oc ID.
legs Sunflower ........40 per doz.
Eggs, fresh candled .-..35c per doz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-27
HEINZE CONTINUES FIGHT
non IN IN

Denver. Colo. Dec. 27-Engaged by
telegraph by +. Augustus Heinze, Ty-
son S. Dimes, of Denver, a mining law
expert, left last night for Butte, Mont,
and Wallace, Idaho to represent the
copper magnate's legal interests in
the fight of the Stewart Mining COM
Pany against the Ontario Mining com
pany, involving many millions in lead
and copper ore. The litigation is an
aftermath of the Heinze-Marcus DAILY,
few years ago. The question of the
apex of the Ontario vein is said to be
the cruX of the present suit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-27
California woman SERIOUSLY Alarmed

a short time ago I contracted a Sc
we're cold which settled on my lungs
and caused me a great deal of annoy
ance- ] would have bad coughing
spells and my lungs were so sore and
inflamed 1 began to be seriously
alarmed A friend recommended
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, saying
she had used it for years. I bought a
bottle and it relieved my cough the
first night, and in a week I was rid
Of the cold and soreness of my lungs"
writes Miss Marie Gerber Sawtelle
Cal For sale by all dealers.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-27

You can put 1Oc in your savings &C
count for every burnetized post you
buy from Lander.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-27

Just received a car " red woven
fence, a splendid fence for a little
money. Lander Lumber Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-27

To Sam Williamson, to build a par
dtiOn, lots Is and II, block SO, Camp
bell addition; estimated cost, $50
Deeds Filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-27

Upon request of valley farmers and
fruit growers. The Herald adds to its
market report the wholesale prices. 1t
is generally understood that these
prices are just 10 percent more than
the produce buyers pay the farmer for
his product
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-27
Preparations Made For Another Feast
Annual New Years D7ner Ducks Drop
Geese Are Stationary; Turkeys Go Up

low FOR another big feed on New
Years day. The markets, which
have been depleted because of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-27

Need lumber, fencing. roofing paper,
poSts2 Phone Lander. 2S2.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-12-19

sition % manager OF the TArDGy'
Store at Glenburn and b. p. Baker Is
in charge temporarily. Mr.. Baker has
started strenuous campaign for
business.
We take pleasore in reporting some
more Of this years good crop yields
T. C. Mostad Of st. Carl Twp..
wheat crop on Is acres yielded "a bu.
per acre. Now, our friend Mostad
did not realize his seed out Of the
1910 and 1911 season crop so It this
rate Il makes IN average Of II 1-3 Blu.
per year. We no doubt are coming
to diversified farming sooner than ex-
pected at that rate. 0
Abe Gordon of Gordon Bros. store.
is confined to his home this week with
quite a painful infection on his face.
c. f. Brace has brought an action
against w. E. Vadnais, auditor Of Di.
vide county, to Dust him from Office.
Brace charges Badnais with certain
irregularities in Office, such as not
turning over to the. treasurer certain
monies at the proper time, altho the
auditor has not Incorporated
dollar Of the county's money. He
charges the auditor with buying too
expensive furniture for the county
and with securing "rake-o1'' for tho
same, also with attempting to get a
rake-on on tho purchase price Of !
typewriter. y
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. ]. Laird Of Perth,
N. D., are in the city today o., Mr..
Laird owns number Of valuable lots
in this city, several of which are not
far from the normal school I'll
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-12-19

merely make a living. He u Also OF
the opinion that under the present
system. the farmer has = hard time
to succeed. While the merchant can
take On inventory and charge enough
to give him a fair profit, no matter
what the farmers expenses are he has
to take what is handed to him.
Lars Anderson of Bens, MINI. left
for his home after sojourn Of sew
eral months here during which time
he operated the Mostad threshing rtg.
He was accompanied by Ludwig Mos
tad, who will reside on his Mime
sofa homestead.
Peter Holbach, one Of our good SUI.
stantial farmers from cast Of town,
is milking only four COWS this winter,
yet with plenty Of feed and butter fat
ut % cents . pound, he finds that he
can make considerable money from
even this small number.
Ezra Allen Of 0lenburn was In MI
not Saturday. We have promised
our old friend to be little more care.
full in the future. concerning the To-
cal advertising matter that We pub
fieh.
The Bismarck Times tells Of Art
Stevens, q Fargo tarber, being stab
bed by Fred Harris. colored. IN q
bed by Fred Harris, colored. In the
fracas.
The Democrats seem to be Office
hungry: There are Just 81 applicants
for the ONCE Of postmaster at Ellen.
dale. n. D.. which pays salary OF
5000 . year. {. g.
G. D. Gleason has resigned his 20
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-12-19
,cARPlo LAD sv,LplNo Air st.lP

cARPlo LAD BulLplNo Air SNIP
Clarence Nyhre. a Carpio lad. ID
spending the winter building IN. air
ship. He has rought the engine that
was on ID. G. Dorman's Bler'ot mon.
oplane which burned here q year ago.
r.. Fred Letter, formerly employed
by the Ohnstedt Mtg. Co. OF Ken
m4re, is in j1tl in. Minneapolis.
charged with forging two checks one
for $1ks and another for $1e5 Oh the
Citizens Bank Of Kenmare.
John Werner, cashier of the Ger.
man-American bank OF Burlington,
was in the city Monday night on bus
mess. Mr.. Werner has made his
bank one of the best in the county,
located in any of the smaller towns
B. F. Baker came down from
Glenburn on business Tuesday, and
made his mother, Mrs Matte Baker
short visit.
Otis ]. Marks from Douglas, visited
Minot Tuesday. Mr.. Marks 10 one OF
the early settlers at Douglas, and we
might add, one Of the best citizens o;
that district. He invested in = tract
Of Florida land last summer and is
getting his affairs in shape 20 that
within 4 few years he can spend his
winters there. n<
Ira E. Gard Of Sawyer was a caller
at this office Monday. Mr.. Gard
AYERS that the farmer who hustled
during the past two or three years,
trying to do business on q fairly big
scale, is worse of than the one who
was content to take life easy, and
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-12-19
Unusual Occurrences

| a
B. B. hauled a load Of feed during
last week.
Will Humphrey removed many
loads of manure from his barn.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Dresher, who
have heen at Surrey, during the sea
son, left his week for their winter
home at Lordsburg, Cali.
]. B. hauled a load Of hay.
Elmer Cook rested on the Sabbath
day. '
Jim Shaw was seen out at q. m i.
A Minot Socialist paper with a cir
culation like unto q patent medicine
almanac, even when mailed gratis,
and for nothing, cannot even arouse
| appreciation. We understand that
while offered on these terms, large
percentage are refused at the local
postoffic. And yet We heard an en-
bryo governor assert that Logan was
solidly socialistic.
Dreams, idle dreams, are but inter.
ludes which fancy makes when mon
arch reason sleeps. And many weird
subscription lists in sleep we see.
That neither were, no rare, nor
e'er can be.
An epidemic of marriages has pre-
vailed recently and we heard lit whis-
pered that Rufus, the younger, is
contemplating getting into line. A
North Prairie lady is the apple Of his
eye. Go right ahead, Ed, faint heart,
ETC..
Logan. the mecca Of the successful
agriculturist, truck gardener and
poultry raiser. has oftimes aroused
the smile of incredibly among those
who know naught Of her wondrous
possibilities. The recent corn grow
ing contest emphasizes the superior
ity of her soil. Earl Stredwick Of
Riverside farm, always of an expert.
mental turn Of mind, has by the re-
suits obtained both with alfalfa and
corn. rendered Invaluable service not
alone to Logan. but to Ward county
and is now entitled to he taken ser
iously. His POPULARITY but serves to
observe an earnestnes and intensity
of purpose which augurs we'll for ex-
detrimental effort in all that apper-
tains to progress. And who can tell
the influence that dual success
achieved by Bonnie Brand will WELD
not alone among the younger genera
ton, but all whose faith in corn a. a.
H. W. product needs encouraging.
Bonnie as q missionary among his
young friends will convert many to
the belief that after all the farm Of.
fers attractions, more satisfying,
more profitable than the city can ten
der. Get acquainted with Logan and
the possibilities Of the district.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-17
Shipping
additional Ship ping o Page 81
HONOLULU IN Line AS A CENTER
FOR TRANSPORTATION Council
One or More Delegates From acfc Coast are to Visit the
Port and Arrange Detas-Siera Makes Last Trip Prior
to General 0verhauIng- Sonoma Next Arrival In 0ce-
anC SeviCe-Klauea Departs for Kona and Kau Ports

Honolulu is destined to become one
Of the Conters for the formation of a
Transportation Council, an allied or.
EaniZatiOn which Is destined to in
cludc representatives of sailors. pi.
lots. mates, raifrOadmon, lOnEshore.
men, tcamsters. automobile and bus
drivers, and In fact all men who are
actively concerned in moving freight
aud passengers. The question will be
lakCn M with the representatives Of
the transportation men concerned.
The idea of the council will be to ad
Just difficulties between any of the
branches OF transportation men and
the employers, and il It a. any time
should he considered necessary, to
call a strike of all transportation men.
with the return Of John II. Wilson,
the delegate from Hawaii who attend
ed the recent LongshOrcmen' COnvcn.
ton held at Tacoma, members Of the
Honolulu branch have been advised
that the proposition of the formation
Of transportation council as outlined
had been mooted. Furthermore. It Is
stated that before the international
Longshoremens Convention drew to a
close the organization declared for
municipal of State docks and water
frontage.
State ownership was given the pref
ercnce. Resolutions were adopted
that no political party should be in
dorcCd II will be the policy of the
longshoremen to vote for the man and
the measure without regard to party,
according to the action taken by the
delegates. A resolution was passed to
the effect that committee of three
should be appointed to confer with a
committee from the Sailors Union Of
the Pacific Coast in regard to juris.
diction. The delegates adopted reso'
buttons to cooperate with all labor or
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-17
TIDES---SUN AND MOON

quietly laid claim to prowess on the
cinderpath and the wrestling mat.
When Happy Joe" Carleton left the
stewards Office in the Sierra to join
the Sonoma, he was succeeded by an
extremely slender young man of mod.
est mien and athletic build, who, un.
der stress OF much persuasion, gives
his name as Alfred Hackett.
They do say that Hackett has a
mysterious iron.bound box slowed
away In the Sierra specie tanks where
iepose collection of medals won
through his prowess as a general all.
around, blown.in.the.b bottle athlete.
Should "Slivers" Hackct, as he is
anectionately termed by his ship.
mates, be prevailed upon to display
his array Of medals or, better still,
consent to wear the same, HaCkctt, 1t
Is predicted, would bear close re.
semblanCe to Central American rebel
general on full-dress parade after a
return triumphant at the conclusion
of his latest Jungle victory.
In Purser TON" Smith, however,
Hackett has a strong rival, in the opin.
ion of Sierra officers. They do say
that during the few days spent in San
Francisco clandestinc sprints were the
order of the still watches of the night
and even under the garsh light of day
when the calls of duty on shipboard
were not too loud or insistCnt.
But, then, there are others, as usual.
Before the gladiatOrial season in
Oceanic circles closes, Chief Engineer
Smith and Chief Officer Dawson, II is
predicted, will be found in the run.
ming.
Transport Here Saturday.
With nearly two thousand souls on
board, including headquarters, band
and enlisted men of the First lnfan.
try, the United States Army transport
Sherman. from San Francisco by the
way of Portland, Ore. Is due to ar.
rive at Honolulu on Saturday morn.
ing.
A wireless, RECEIVED at the local
quartermaster department states that
the vessel is nearing the islands. The
Sherman will berth at the railway
| wharf, where large quantity of reg.
mental equipment will be discharged
| from the ship to waiting cars on the
Ohnu halfway. ne flTSJ VIII take
station at Schofeld Barracks.
1t is predicted that the Sherman
will remain in pert at least forty-eight
hours. as there are six hundred tons
| general cargo destined for Manila now
awaiting the troopship at the Alakea
wharf.
| All Is Well with the LurIine.
I The MatsOn Navigation steamer
Lurlne Is meeting with favorable
weather on the voyage from Honolu
lu to San Francisco, according to the
reports by wireless received from Cap
tain Weldon last night A late aero
gram was to the effect that the steam
err was sos miles off port proceeding
through smooth seas and clear wealth
or, with all well on board.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-17
A GOOD COLOR
The Badge of Health in
Cheeks and Lips.

The fact that one woman II bright
eyed, rosy-chceked, strong and cheerful,
while another is pale, weak and de-
pressed is due more often than other
wise TO the condition Of the blood. The
way TO nmedy this condition is to build
M the blood and for this purpose there
il no better tonic than DR.. Williams
Pink Pills. They arc for both men and
women but they benefit the latter in
special way.
II your daughter is langliid, has
pale, sallow complexion, is short OF
breath, especially on going upstairs,
has palpitation Of the heart a tendency
to faint and poor appetite, she SUI
fers from lack Of blood. Mistakes or
delay in the treatment may result in
such serious impairment OF her health
that she will be weak and sickly during
the rest of her life. The tonic must he
safe and harmless as well as effective.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Poo
ple possess the qualities. They are
recommended by one who has used
them as follows:
Miss Jessie Johns, OF Gladstone, Ore,
was cured by DIR. Williams Pink Pills
after suffering year and a hall. She
says; Iii. ru.. l..
Wisconsin, | was greatly run down in
health. ! did not seem able to get back
my strength but was weak all over |
was thin, pale and nervous. l wasn't
able to do much of anything and had to
give up teaching school.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-17

carnations and the civic bodies on
the Coast in regard to taking care OF
the immigration that will follow the
opening of the Panama Canal. The
seamen's bill now before Congress
was Endorsed by the delegates.
-
Sierra Pays Last Call in Months.
The old reliable Oceanic steamship
Sierra. the popular San Francisco-Ho.
nolulu ferryboat. will disappear from
the local shipping horizon with her
departure for the Coast on next Wed.
ncsday morning, to remain In oh.
security for some months at least
The Sierra Is to receive general
overhaulinE. The vessel will next
visit this port presenting quite a diff,
fercnt appearance.
The Sierra Is TO receive a now oil
burning installation. Many important
changes will be made in the arrange,
ment of her cabins. The vessel will
give way to the Sonoma. which will
by the return of the Sierra, have com.
pleted a round trip to Panama. The
Sonoma will make one round trip Ia
the islands, followed later by the Ven,
tura.
SiXty.two cabin and 13 stecrage pas
sengers in the Sierra experienced a
fine trip down from San Francisco as
far as weather conditions and SUI,
roundings were concerned.
The steamer arrived at an early
hour this morning with 1900 tons gen
eral cargo including two automobiles
Mail to the amount of 26 sacks arriv
ed,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-17
canadian.Australian Liners.

The Canadian-Australia liner Ma,
rama, from Vancouver and Victoria,
is expected to arrive at this port on
May 22nd and will be given quick dis.
patch for Australia.
The Makura, en- route from Sydney
by way of Fiji, is reported to have
sailed from Suva on regular schedule
and should arrive here next Tuesday
morning.
According to cable received at
the Office of T. II. Davies & Co., the
Makura has room for % first. sec.
ond. and third.class passengers from
this port to British Columbia. A
large waiting list of passengers is on
file at the local agency.
The colored minstrel company.
some thirty in number, are booked for
passage to Australia i'm the Mariana.