davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-19

Of beautiful articles suitable for Christ
mas gifts.
Gift suggestions in ready-to-wear
include:
Bath robes, light and dark colors. in
blanket robes and eiderdown, $l9b up
to SO.
Japanese kimonos and quilted robes,
embroidered and plain,'in all colors'
$685. to $22.50.
Beautiful silk kimonos, satin and
Japanese silk in plain and floral et-
tests, $2.95 to $3.50.
Crepe de Chine Negligees in one and
two piece effects and new styles, 1913
to $3.50.
Eiderdown sacques in all colors and
ribbon trimmed, 81 to S150.
FlanneIette kimonos, fancy patterns
in all colOrs, variety of styles, soc
and up.
Crepe kimonos in all colors, plain and
fancy styles, 75c to $3.50.
Silk pettitcoats, crepe de chine ana
messaIine, S169 and up.
In Christmas, handkerchiets the Whlle
House carries a complete stock OF all
patterns for men, women and children,
neatly packed in Christmas boxes.
In women's neckwear the store has
complete line of the newest pique and
organdie collars and cuffs, separate col
sets, and all wanted creations, Z5c to
$3.50
The glove department includes all
makes and grades Of gloves for
women, including FOwne's, Meyers
and Trefousse brands for street wear,
the pair 75c TO 50. Sixteen button
lengths in Glace and Suede for eve
ming and afternoon wear, $3.50 to $500.
The same in 90 button lengths, $3.95;
Kayser's ChamOisette and Leatherette
gloves in wrist and 16 button lengths,
soc to 81. Suede and silk lined silk
gloves, 75c to 81.
The umbrella department includes
complete line of umbrellas for men,
women and children; fancy and adjust
able handles in all grades and prices.
Christmas scarfs and ties, SLIPS to
$685.. Mems and women's four in
hands, 35c, soc, 75c, 81, $1.25 and $3.50.
Evening scarfs soc to S25.
The White House has a complete
line of silk hosiery and underwear for
women, including the Phoenix, Kayser,
McCallum and other makes in all
grades and prices ranging from SOC to
S12 the pair.
In underwear the store carries a
complete line of Christmas knit under
wear from Csc to $3.50 the garment.
In Christmas blouses and undermus-
Inns there is a varied assortment for
women in all grades and prices.
Lll6 oLDLt dlSO carries a tDlllAlELd
line of Christmas carriers, aprons, dust
caps and sweaters in all prices and
grades.
In leather goods the store has a
complete line Of imported leather hand
bags, etc.
Among other gift articles to be
found at the White House include rub
Der lined travelling cases and Pullman
aprons, manicure sets and Limousine
travelling sets
THE doll department carries an ex-
tensive line of dolls for children, includ-
ing undressed kid, jointed dolls, curly
hair, sleepers from 25c to $3.50; dressed
dolls of all kinds and sizes from Csc
to IS; character dolls Of all kinds and
sizes Csc to $3.50; imported Kewpie
dolls Of German bisque and celluloid
from zoe to $1.g5.
I'VE especially mention a new show
ing Of genuine Navajo indian blankets,
1895 to $3.50. All hand woven from
native wool and direct from Navajo
indian reservation.
These are but a few suggestions of
the hundreds of useful Christmas gifts
to be found at the White House"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-19
MEXICAN CURI05
WALZ OFFERING
Wall Has These and Hun
dreds of Other Splendid
Christmas Presents.

Gift buyers should not overlook the
opportunity of visiting the W. G. Walz
company store on South Ell Paso street
during the Christmas rush. There are
scores of useful presents to be found
in this store. Among the suggestions
for gifts to be found at this store are
the following:
Kodaks, Sc to $50.
Brownie cameras, 81 to So.
Promo cameras, IS to $50.
Binoculars, $40 to s6S.
Navajo Indian blankets $3.50 to $50.
Mexican zarapes, 50 to SIS.
Mexican lace work, 75c to $40.
Mexican drawn work, 25c to $25.
Japanese baskets, Csc to $3.50.
Hand painted leather pillow covers,
81 to S4.
Indian baskets, Use to $25.
$3.50.
Indian moccasins, Soc to $3.50.
Navajo Indian jewelry, Csc to $3.50.
Mexican fi1igree, 35c to $3.50.
silk lace mantillas, S150 to IS.
Silk shawls. S1.25 to 50.
Spalding sweaters, $3.50 to SO.
Roller skates, $3.50 to S..
Tennis rackets, 81 to IS.
Basket balls, So to Sc.
Volley balls, $3.50 to IS.
Boxing gloves, $3.50 to 81.
Striking bags, $3.50 to So.
Indoor baseballs, Csc to 81.
Jerseys, S2.25 to SO.
Tennis shoes. $3.50 to $3.50.
Golf clubs, 50 to So
Golf bags, $3.50 to SIS.
Indian clubs and dumb bells, S5c to
victor~victroIas. SIS to $3.50.
Victor records, 75c to 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-19
FINE CANDIES
At THE ELITE
Fancy Boxes and Fancy
Sweets; More than Three
Tons of Holiday Candy.

Make her happy Xmas morning with
box of Elite candy.
The Elite, made by the Elite candy
makers, is so cents per pound in l, 2,
8, 4 and ID. boxes.
LOWney's is IS cents per pound, Huy-
ler's 81 per lb. and Mallard 81 per lb.
This candy is done up in beautiful
and artistic boxes, opera bags, fancy
baskets and silk crochet bags.
Other gift suggestions to be found
at the Elite follow:
Imported English toy filled stockings
for the boys and girls.
g Imported folding Xmas trees and
decorations.
Dinner favors.
Swapping notices.
Almond trays.
Paper cases.
Imported toys to fill with candy.
The Elite will make by Christmas
morning more than three tons of candy
for holiday sales This is more candy
than was ever before made by any
candy makers of the southwest
Orders are now being taken for spe-
cial moulded ice cream for Christmas.
Ice cream viii be moulded in the form
Of Santa Claus, snow balls, animals and
other replieas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-19
HIXS0N MAKES
CHRISTMAS EASY
Buying Problem Not Diff
cult Once One Takes a
LINK at His Stock

A 10 minute visit at the store Of the
W. 7. HiXsOn company, Mesa and Mills
will convince anyone that the gift buy
ing problem is really very easy. jew
elry gifts, because OF their beauty, eX-
press the holiday spirit perhaps bet
ter than any other, and they have an
added value to southwestern people
when they come from Hixson's
As the Ell Paso branch Of the United
jewelers.. the HiXsOn gift stock is par
ticularly attractive and mOdestly priced
this year, the following being only a
few Of the hundreds of gift items
shown:
Diamond Rings. LOckets.
Signet Rings. Hand Mirrors.
Emblem Rings. Lorgnettes
Cuff Buttons Manicure Sets.
Bracelet Watches Picture Frames.
Silver Watches. Necklaces.
Gold Watches. Mesh Bags.
Cologne Bottles. Neck Chains.
Bodkin Sets. Souvenir Spoons.
BOquet Holders. Tie Pins
Earrings. Brooches.
Handy Pins Pendants.
Eyeglasses. Hat Pins
Hatpin Stands. Flower Vases.
Jewel Boxes. SilverWare.
Guard Chains. Carving Sets
Hair Brushes. Fountain Pena
Bangles and Bracelets.
Gold and Silver Belt Buckles.
Gold and Jeweled Crosses.
Gold and Silver Coin Holders.
Cuff or Handy Pins, plain gold, en-
Sraved or Ornamented.
Brooches, gold, with semi-preciOus
and precious stones.
Belt Buckles and Pins of gold and
silver.
These. are but a few of the hundreds
Of Christmas gift articles to be found
in this store
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-19
GIFTS FOR ALL At BLUNENTHAL 8

Willowware and sewing baskets for
women.
Manicure sets in all prices.
Medicine cases in all sizes
Desk accessories and bill folders
Cigar and cigaret cases in all prices.
Smokers articles in all prices.
FLASK and bottle sets and toilet ar
ticles
Travelling bags and trunks
Bath robes of every pattern and color
In various grades and prices
NeckWear, neatly. packed in Christ
mas boxes, in all prices.
shirts, both silk and linen, for men
and boys
Hose and handkerchiefs
Pajamas, in all grades and prices.
Mems jewelry, cuff buttons. collar
buttons. studs etc
Carriers for men and boys
Suspenders with fancy buckles
These are but a few of the hundreds
OF articles to be found in this popular
gift shop
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-19
Holiday Shoppers Can Find
Everything to Satisfy
Their Desires.

Holiday shoppers will find every
thing in the gift line at the B. Blumen-
thai & Bro. store on San Antonio street
This store is carrying a complete line
Of Christmas gifts suitable for every
member Of the family, including the
following;
Leather articles OF every description
Of the famous Cross makes.
Kid gloves, imported from the Eng
lish glove factories.
Cross hand bags Of the latest pat
terms for women.
Cross jewel cases for women
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-19

PIANO SETTLES
GIFT QUESTION
e. Paso's Pioneer Piano
House Offers Solution of
Holiday Difficulty.

If you would make her happy buy
that Christmas piano or player-pianO
at the FL PasO Piano company, 208
Texas street.
This company, the Oldest established
piano house in FL PasO, is the agent for
the Steinway, Weber, Steck. Stroud,
WheelOck, StUyvesant "Pianola Pianos
and the Everett. Fischer, Harvard,
Wheelocl1, Steck and Weber pianos.
Player-Pianos from $425 to S525.
Genuine PianOla-PfanOs from s575 to
$4,000.
Player Piano Music Rolls.
New Pianos from S295 up. SIS down,
SIS a month.
Piano Benches 50 and up. Fancy
Piano Scarfs, $3.50 up.
Pianola Music Roll Cabinets So
and up.
make the old piano shine for
Christmas with a so cent bottle Of
'Meka" furniture polish.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-19
APPROPRIATE PRESENTS
AT SCOTT WHITES

Scott White Co.'S drug stores in the
Mills Building and at lis Mills street,
offer many suggestions for Christmas
gifts that are different, exclusive, prac-
teal and entirely useful It is no
trouble for their obliging, courteous
clerks to show goods or to suggest
gifts. for your convenience, for your
selection. You viii find here gifts
that are appropriate for man, woman
or chiId-the kind that you will take
pride in giving. Scott Whites "apprO-
pirate gifts" are always appreciated
by the recipient.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-19

Toys for Girls and Boys.
Dolls, trunks, doll furniture, buggies,
dresses, cradles, brass beds, stoves,
dishes, washing sets, games, pianos,
chairs. rockers, china dish sets, desks,
teddy bears, tables, shoe flys, trains,
rocking horses, steel and toy wagons,
racing autos, air guns, pop guns, rub
Der balls, Indians, policemen, cowboy
and soldier suits, baseballs, tricycles,
skates. drums, horns, viOlins harmOni-
cas-. fire engines, steam engines me-
chanical toys, including the American
model builder and the MYSTIC erectOr,
pistols, masks, sulkies and hundreds
of other thingss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-19
At
BOSTON STORE
Unusually Fine Selection of
Gifts, and the Prices
Are Right.

The interior of the Boston Store,
Overland street, represents beehive
of activity during the Christmas rush.
A large force Of extra clerks has been
employed to accommodate the hundreds
Of gift buyers that thrOng the store
during the final days Of the shopping
season.
The buyers of the Boston store made
an unusual selection Of holiday goods
this season and all the latest articles
in the gift line to be found in the large
eastern department stores are displayed
at the Boston Store. There is every
thing to be had in this store, from the
most expensive women's clOaks and
gowns to the smaller articles for chill
dren. The toy department is one Of the
most extensive in the city and contains
toys of every description, from baby
rattles to the large mechanical engines.
Among the gift suggestions to ne
found at the Boston Store are the fol-
lowing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-19

games of every sort, large, strong
wagons, automobiles, doll carts, etc.
The toy department is in the basement
Of the big store. There are hundreds
Of dolls of every kind in the toy de-
partment
THE Popular also carries a completes
line of art briC-a-brac, tapestries,
lamps. serving tables, wheeled tea serv-
ers art wicker chairs and table pedes-
tails, art brassware, statuettes. PLAQUES
burnt and carved leather table runners
centers, scarfs and pillows. Auto pil-
lows and screens. These are in the
drapery section Of the second floor at
prices that viii be sure to please. Rugs
curtains, Navajo robes, comforts. auto
mobile robes, lace bed sets, linens OF
every description, table damasks and
thousand other articles too numerous
to mention can be had by the gift buy
er at the Popular store. The holiday
goods were recently received from New
Y ork where the Popular buyers spent
several weeks doing the purchasing"
The matter on this page has been
prepared by The Herald as an aid to
Christmas shoppers, as q means of en-
abling them to save much time. and as
Il means of showing the wonderfully
full stocks carried by FL Paso mer-
chants; as such a shoppers guide, il is
published as an advertisement.
Show your faith by your deeds; buy
home valley products.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-19

Show your faith by your deeds; buy
home valley products.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-18
Receipts From Merchants on This PAGE Are VALUABLE

exhibit in San Francisco In 1919 though
most OF the larger details already have
been marked out This committee Is
composed Of r. u. Funk Of shirley. Ill.,
president OF the National Corn associs-
ton, Prof. L. c. Holden OF Chicago. d.
rector of Agricultural Extension Of
the International Harvester company,
Honorable A. Z. Sandles, president OF
the Ohio Agricultural commission,
Honorable ]. X, Dickerson. secretary OF
the Illinois Department OF agricultural,
and Colonel c. F. Mills. a journalist Of
Springfield. ILL.,, secretary OF tho club
Prof Holden Is In charge OF the program
for the San Francisco meeting. Com
missioner Sandlcs will have charge Of a.
excursion, Secretary Dickson will luu
out for the corn show and conveutiui
and Chairman Funk will manage the
corn show exhibit. Cooperative with
them are the thirty three governors,
each OF whom will appoint three dele
gates from each corn-growing county OF
his state.
These delegates will number 1900. In
addition. large number OF members Of
their families and other progressive
farm boys and girls--for many OF those
experts are girls-win Join the army OF
productive soil tillers at the exposition.
Each OF these delegates will assemble
an exhibit of the best OF his 1914 corn
at the state fair In his state, in oompeu-
ton with displays OF others. Each will
bring with him to San Francisco an eN-
hibit Of at least ten ears OF this prize
product. At the convention, papers will
be read and addresses delivered by the
boys and by many agricultural experts
from all over the world, The vast corn
and other farm exhibits made at Argen-
tina, Brazil, Canada, Java, Japan,
Franoe-thirty-ft foreign countries and
forty states and territories in all-will be
there as vast laboratory TO be used
in connection with this universal uni
Versity
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-18
Young Burbanks
to Display Corn at
the Big 1915 Fair

Nine thousand Young Burbanks OF tho
corn ficlds-boy and girl delegates TO the
convention Of the National Top Notch
Farmers club-are expected TO visit the
Panama Pacific International exposition
In n body in 1910. These delegates will
represent every great corn producing
county in thirty.three states OF the
Union. three representatives being chosen
from each county by the governor OF each
state.
Bach of the 1900 delegates to the ex-
position has earned the honor by produce
Ing a record-breaking acre OF corn. tho
greatest food material in the world. run
ming upwards Of 100 bushels to the acre.
Each will bring with him his unique cre-
dentials in the shape OF ten ears OF his
prize corn TO place on exhibition In COM
petition with the world. II laid side by
side, these ears would extend for a dis
lance OF four miles, enough TO put n
golden girdle around the outside wall OF
the entire exposition grounds
No one Is eligible to membership in the
Top-Notch club who has not produced
over 100 bushels OF corn 70 the acre; and
when II Is remembered that fifty to sew
enty bushels formerly were regarded as
maximum, the great work which these
young promoters OF intensive cultivation
are doing to educate their parents may
be appreciated. The president OF the club
is the boy who "a : the highest record
This year II was w. l. Dunson OF Alex
ander City, Ala, who earned his office by
producing over 2S2 bushels on an acre.
and he will hold the office until such
time as some one by better methods OF
selection OF seed and cultivation takes
from him both the record and the office
While Alabama has won the presidency
by scoring the largest yield. Illinois
scored the greatest number OF individual
records, PA young corn growers in that
commonwealth having qualified for
membership. Sinyularly enough Missis-
sppi. which won the second highest
score, also has the second largest num-
Der OF top-notch growers, with so farmers
who have qualified.
The executive committee Of five of the
National Top-Notch Farmers club will
meet at an early date to formulate fur
Their plans for the great convention and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-18
How to Win a Free
Trip to the Pana-
ma Exposition
Rules of Contest.

1.-The Bee offers and will award three
round-trip tickets and expenses to the
Panama Exposition. the total cost Of each
trip to be 500. as prizes to the three con.
testants having the greatest number OF
points at the close of the contest
2--This contest open to everybody ex-
cept employees OF advertisers on this page
and of TbN Bee.
SThe contest page will be published
ono day each week and viii run for
period Of one year.
S-Points will be figured on the basis Of
one point for each l cent shown on cash
checks or receipts for purchases made
from advertisers on this page.
b-Cssh checks must be deposited at or
mailed 70 Panama Contest Editor" The
Bee not later than thirty days from date
Of payment Of same and receipts will be
issued for them
Contest to close November 7. 1914. All
cash tickets and receipts must be turned
into The Bee office nj I later than D. IN.
on closing day of contest or II mailed,
must be postmarked not later than that
hour.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-18
Cuban Building
Plan at Panama
Expo Approved

The plans for the cuban building at the
Panama-Pacific International exposition
have been approved by the exposition
division of works and following an issu-
ance of a building permit the construc-
ton work will commence Immediately
The general contract has been let TO the
San Francisco firm Of Fleming and Sarsi
and calls for the expenditure of $5O,0O0
The picturesque design OF the structure
assures its being one of the most inter-
esting among the foreign buildings at the
exposition. The architect is Edmund
Centurion, a young Cuban who was Sc
lected in competition with the leading
architects of the island republic and who
is now a resident of San Francisco.
The pavilion will be in the Spanish
American style of architecture character
istic of Cuba. 1t will be two stories in
height with a tower at one corner. on
three sides will stretch the wide YER
andahs common to Cuban haclendas and
in the center of the building will be a
large glass-covereI patio filled with Cuban
plants and flowers.
Including the cost OF its building Cuba
will spend upward of S25O,oOO In making
her exhibit at the exposition. The dis
play will be distributed between the
Cuban building and the exposition ex-
hibit palaces, and IN include exhibits
of the methods Of fighting tropical dis
eases; a modern tobacco factory and ex-
tensive industries and the mineral re-
sources OF the island.
The Cuban building will adioin the Ar
gentine building near the southern bound
airy of the exposition grounds of the
Preside.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-18
MUST KEEP STOCK OFF
ROSEBUD RESERVATION

SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. Aug. 17-(special.l
For some time it has been the practice OF
ranchmen living along White river In
Lyman county to run their stock across
the river to the Rosebud Indian reserva-
ton and Craze them on the Indian lands,
where thousands OF tons OF hay grows
annually Excitement has been aroused
among the white stockmen by the receipt
OF official notice from the sub-agent In
charge Of that district Of the reservation
that they must In future keep their
animals off the reservation. The sub
agent, following this notice. has seized a
number Of the white stockmens horses
and cattle and has notified them that the
animals will not be released and sur
rendered to them until they pay fine
OF 81 for each head Of stock thus seized
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-18
Austrian Troops RepuIsed.

LONDON. Aug. 7.-65o a. m)-The
correspondent of the Reuter- Telegraph
company at Nish, Servis, telegraphing
under date or August Is, says:
"Our troops at Buyak, near Lyma, sue
cessfully repealed the enemy. Near
Kunachitza, opposite Losnitza, the enemy
has thrown a bridge across Drina and
fortified its position on both banks. The
night at Belgrade passed quietly"
Everybody Reads Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-18
NOTICE TO CONTESTANTS

Next Tuesday We win publish the
standing OF all contestants who have
turned in their nomination coupons
or cash checks for votes in this con-
test. Get your receipts in by satur-
day evening 80 that your standing
win appear in the list, thus letting
ycur friends know that you are COM
peting for a trip 60 the Panama ex-
position.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-18
Pranouskar IL Murdered.

ROSCOE, 8 D.. Aug. H.-(special Tele-
gram)-Ths body OF John Pranouskar,
aged IS years. was found in a strawstack
near here with a bullet hole through his
head His money belt and a large grip
no carried had been ransacked. There is
no clue to the murderer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-30
BIC RELAY RACE To
Be RUN SATURDAY
Deseret Gym and Y. M. c. A.
Boys, SO to Team, VIII
Compete.
By "Bud' Fish

The Deseret gymnasium relay team,
composed Of fifty boys from the junior
and intermediate classes, Will race the
Y. NJ. C. a. relay team tomorrow after
noon at 2.30 o'clock on the Deseret
gymnasium running track, The race
will be the first OF Its kind to be run
in the city. Each boy will run two
laps, or about 22O yar1s. The total dis
tance will be fraction under seven
miles.
The officials have been selected, D. A.
Callahan, w. e. Day Of the Deseret
gymnasium and George II. Marshall OF
the Y. NJ c, A. will be the timers and
Freeman Bassett will be the starter.
Robert Richardson, who has been IN
charge Of the tryouts for the Deseret
gymnasium team. Is confident that his
boys will win. All OF the boys are In
good shape and In the practice runs
have made record time. He predicts
fast race. The Deseret team will not
be as large as the ''Y'' boys. Only two
boys are above 10 pounds.
Homer L. Hoisington of the z M, c.
A. team has been coaching his lads
during the past few weeks. They have
had two practices In the Deseret gym
nasium and have become accustomed to
the turns of the track, Hoisington's s
boys have done speedy work this sea-
SON
The boys who will represent the Y. NJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-30
ONLY FEW DESERT,
TENER'S ASSERTION

, PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2a--"T:lere is
not the room for dissension or discord in
the game that there was in 1890" Cover
nor Tener said last Night at a dinner
given at the Pen and Pencil club in
recognition OF his election to the presl-
dency of the National league
In the present Fo-called war" Cover
nor Iener asserted, less than 10 per cent
OF the real experts have left their resnec-
tive clubs. while in 1880, 10 per cent Of
the stars deserted
ANY man or set OF men can 70 into
nsseoall. but IL is unfair to spread reports
OF dissatsfa ctiop or slave driving, These
men who are opposing orgs nlzed basebs II
should be honest enough TO admit that
they are in the game for the money. and
should not spread improper reports CON
cerning conditions. 3"