davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-05-07
- ~ ~: Excursions
Special Round TriE
And Summer Tourist Rates
from DEhlNG, N. n.

To Los Angeles ................... $4,000
San Francisco NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000
San Francisco, via Portland $3.50
Tickets on sale MAY 9th to 18th inc,
June LIST to 2nd, June oath to July 10Th
and July 9th TO August 9th inc. Sales
on other dates at slight increased rates.
Final return limit October Slst, 1909.
To San Diego, Cal. .-.--........ $500
Seattle, Tacoma. Washington,
Portland, Oregon ~.....-- IS 90
On sale daily May Goth to Sept. S0lh.
Final return limit Oct. Slst, 1909.
To Salt Lake and Ogden, Utah S55, 95
Denver, Colorado Springs and
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-05-07
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior, US. Land
Office at Las Cruces, n. NJ, April
l3, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Solomon
s. Sly, OF Deming, n. NJ. who, on
September % 1906, made Homestead En-
try No. 1896 (serial 0l9l) for Ek SWi,
Sec 3, Township q $, Ranpe7 WIN. Nj.
p. Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make Final Communication Proof. to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed. before B. Y. McKeyes, u, S.
Commissioner, at Deming, N. M, on
the 26lh day of May, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses
John w. Lee, of Deming,N n. NJ,
Arthur Brice, -
Mary A. Brice.
Army NJ. Kelly, I"
EUGENE VAN PATTEN, Register.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-05-07

including many of the thousands OF testi-
monial letters received from sufferers
who found Swamp-Root 10 be just the
remedy needed. In writing DR.. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton, n. V, be sure and
mention this paper. Don't make any
mistake, but remember the name, Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Roo., and the address,
BiughamIon, n. y, on every bottle.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-05-07

by druggists, in fifty
cent and one-dollar
size bottles. You may
have a sample bottle
by mail free, also n
pamphlet telling all
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-05-07

child urinates too often, ifthe urine scalds
the flesh, or IL, when the child reaches an
age when II should be able to control the
passage, II Is yet afflicted with bed-wet-
ting, depend upon it, the cause Of the diff
Guilty Is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble Is due 10 diseased condition Of
the kidneys and bladder and not TO q
habit as most people suppose.
Women as we'll rs men are made miser-
able with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild aud the immediate effect Of
SwampsRoot is soon realized II issold
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-05-07
New Time Card.

The following schedule went into ef-
feet on the S. Z. Sunday, April 18th.
Pacific time:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-07-30
THE GENTLE CYNIC.

Some men are so rich that they even
seem 10 think they can pay their respects
in dollars.
The good don't all die young IL we are
to believe the tombstones.
When a fellow tells a girl she is a
dream, it Is cruel Of her to wake him up
Even the man who bOrrows trouble
is apt to kick if he gets more than he
bargained for.
The man who suffers from dyspepsia
has little patience with woman who
merely has Il broken heart.
Some people take a melancholy salts
faction in always being prepared for the
worst
That women have little sense Of humor
may be due to the fact that they don't
want 10 laugh aud grow fat
Most Of US believe IN eternal punish
mentor our enemies.
A mau never fights 50 hard for a prin-
cipe as he does for results.
Occasionally you find grown man
who seems 70 eat almost as much as a
small boy.
Tie things that make man discou.
tented are not what he has, but what
he wants.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-07-30
WHAT LABOR is DOING.

Laundry workers at Ogden, Utah, have
formed a union.
Newspaper solicitors in Idaho aud
Montana are about TO organize.
The union egg inspectors at Chicago
demand hale holiday on Saturday.
The Women's Trade Union league wit
hold its national convention in Chi",g
in September.
The Manitoba government will appoint
a committee to investigate the compen,
sation of workingmen.
In Maine the working hours Of women
and children employed in manufacturing
industries have been reduced by legisla-
tive acts from sixty to fifty eight hours
a week.
The Kansas City MOI hodcurriers'
weeks ago to support a demand for an
increase Of wages from 30 to 10 cents
an hour. At the suggestion Of the state
bureau Of arbitration compromise Of
3TIa cents was offered and accepted.
The cotton mill at Huntsville Ala.
suspended operations on July ), for u
period Of eight weeks to enable the
operatives subject to the compulsory edu-
cation clause Of the child labor law 70
attend school IN compliance with the
la "a
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-07-30
surf. where he had spent many pleasant
hours as bather in former summers.

surf. where he had spent many pleasant
a6urs as bather IN former summers.
\ lngSerhead turtle weighing about
100 pounds the first ot the species to be
caught IA GraVeSeui bay. New York. in
twenty-five years was taken in a net 10y
I-ouls Morris, n fisherman, and Cornelius
J. Hogan, hotel keeper Morris and
Hogan were raising the net when sud
denly IL refused to reel The harder they
pulled the greater became the opposition.
FINALLY the turtle yanked the two men
INTO the water. and they would have lost
It had not Charles Morris, who was fish
ing near by, rowed to them and helped
them Get the turtle into the boat.
John Farver. of bloomsbury, who was
compelled 10 80 to Scranton and pay
the Of $40 for failing 10 have a 50-cent
revenue STAMP on deed for cemetery
lot which was executed thirty-Seven
Years ago, after writing the treasury
department at Washington rs to wheth
Ell such stamp was necessary, has had
the fine returned to him Judge Arch.
hald, of the United States court. after
the facts in the ease came to his knowl-
edge, decided that under the circum-
stances, and the deed being for los in
a cemetery, MIR. Faryer was not liable
10 the fine ana directed that the money
bc repaid,
1t the farmers who attended the Evans
City. Pa, old home" celebration ever
found out who drew tho ice water
barrels and put in beer they are keeping
the knowledge to themselves. There
were about thousand persons near
those barrels testing them every few
minutes, and the result IVES something
about which the StRid old farmers do nor
care to talk, Whoever the joker was.
be must have enjoyed it, as The barrels
were kept filled and the cost must haze
reached into the hundreds, The wives 1T
visitors aid townStolk noticed that their
bubbles mad thirst out of all proportion
to the heat, aud their frequent visits to
the zee water began 90 cause comment.
Soon the men fola hcgau TO enjoy the
events with s.ch whole heart shat
several We're not content with plaudits
but eucored with shouts ANA "war
Wh0ops, while IO-year-old gray boards
cut capers that aStouuded their neigh
hors. Finally sleep overlook the ma
jority aud the women drove home,
Missing from his home for forty-dve
years, George HecoX, of Lee, Mass,
made himself known to his wife here
who had in his absence married another
man and became widow, HeeoX went
out with the Thirty-fourth MaSSachu-
wounded and long in a hosnital, and as
he never returned home, was believed
To have lost his life Some years after.
his wife married Timothy Tucker. HecoX
learned OF this and decided To remain
away, aud the fact of his being alive
was never disclosed until the death of
Tucker paved the way for his return
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-07-30

merely. but one thar comes from the
heart that lights up the eyes, that sheds
a radiance on the other person, whether
that other person lie a porter or an arm,
ofiicer-that is valuable asset. aud 10
certain extent it can be cultivated.
Eternal vigilance says Mrs, Stew
art, is the price of being born plain :"
BUT vigilance in this line counts for
more than il used 10, I'VE live in an
age when the cult of beauty has become
Il science; figures are trained faces are
treated and the modern health
craze works wonders
At the worst the plain woman can
console herself with the reflection that
history seldom proves the most beauti-
tul woman the most fascinating. Old
Plutarch tells us that Cleopatra'S charm
lay not SO much in beauty as in her
magnetism and her Wit. Catherine of
Russia and Nine. de Maiutenon had no
looks, yet they fired men, But every
woman wants beauty Even sensible
little Jane Eyre confesseS TO a desire for
cherry lips. a straight nose. etc. But
Jane Eyre'S fate demonstrated that char
acter AMI wit are more than beauty, for
she won the man whom Blanche, her
handsome rival, failed TO move.-New
York Tribune.
-o-..o~
Women and College Education.
The main object of the higher educa-
ton of women has not been kept suffi-
clently in view OF course. there are
other objects, plenty of DEMONSTRATING
for the professions; training for all the
varieties of work that women are now
engaging in; training for all that enjoy
ment and usefulness that comes with
knowledge of the fine arts, and with
appreciation of the artistic spirit. and of
what the artistic spirit can do for the
activities of a nation. 1t is woman to
whom falls in greater part the training
of the population in the sense of beauty
and in appreciation of the worth of
beauty. Who keeps the flowers bloom
ing in the average house lot! Who fills
the one southern window with plants in
tin cans and broken pieces of croekery?
Who engages the florist to keep the
rich house filled with flowers through
all the seasons? For whom are all the
beautiful objects in the rich home pro-
cured and set forth? Always by and
for the woman. Who teaches the little
children 10 enjoy the beauties of nature
and of art Always, or almost always,
the woman.
| look forward. therefore. 10 the flu
ture of the higher education for women
as a great influence in the perfecting of
family life, of civic life, of household
Joy and good.-Hresident Eliot Of Har-
ward in Harper's Bazaar.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-07-30

totally unaccustemed to any freedom for
women. Is it strange that they mis-
judge behavior that even an American
man would question:
Ihe murder Of the Sjgel girl is a case
Ia point There is no denial that this
young woman, respectable member of
good family, was in love with one Chi.
hese aud at least so indiscreet as TO
hirt with and lead on" another The
iaiter, DESTROYS OF marrying the girl and
ehraSed by hef persistent refusals of his
oHefS OF marriage. first threatened to kill
and then did kill the young woman. 1t
was very ordinary sort of murder
prompted by jealousy. 1t became note
worthy partly on account of the young
involved Chinese. We believe that
MISS Clark points to the lesson that is
70 De learned from the crime. Perhaps
II mas required some such case as this,
HhNoiring prominent woman worker
among the Chinese, to bring home to the
church mission boards the necessity for
Withdrawing women from this phase of
missionary work. Certainly, this murder
tells us, If It tells anything that I'M
married women, at least, should not be
permitted to undertake the Outstanding
OF Chinese men. Fortunately, there is
no rehecton in this instance cast on the
murdered girls honor. She may have
Deen lndlscreet in having encouraged the
attentions of a Chinese wooer, but such
lndlscretion is not more than might rea-
sonably be expected. For seventeen
years, Miss Clark says, Il have urged
the folly of white women attempting to
christianize Chinese men. All about me
have seen the ruin and the wrecked
homes. There appears to have been no
lack of examples, but the che great ex-
ample was missing.
Miss Clark frankly confesses that she
is not certain just what attraction Chi
nese men have for American women.
but she suggests that it may be their
sallantry, their kindness and gentleness
to women" Does any one realize" She
asks, that more than half of the women
of the underworld who come to China
town make their homes there because
Chinese men are more kind to them
than white menu" But deeper, perhaps.
than this is ''the attraction Of sex that
predominates in both cases." the attrac-
ton that too often becomes an important
factor in religious work The time seems
to be at hand when the Chinese mission
field should be abandoned to white men.
-Woman's National Daily.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-07-30

Tile success If New York'z aud Dos.
tonic work horse par3da- ha= .aapiroi q
demand for them iu Baltimore aud Chi
cgg9
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-07-30
The Plain Woman's Chance.


Abraham Lincoln said that God must
like plain people or He wouldn't have
made so many of them. The world
doesn't like plain woman unless there
is some attraction about her that makes
up for her plainness. To discover and
cultivate that something whatever it is.
is the plain woman's business. 4 daunt-
less bearing is worth everything 10 a
plain woman. If she allows herself to
be oppressed by her plainness and
shrnks away she is lost indeed IL
Audace. raudace, toujOurs raudace"-
that, says the Hon. Mrs. Fitzrny Stew
art, in The Strand for July, should be
the motto Of the plain woman. The
really smart Parisienne or American
woman never finches before the fact of
pIainness, She faces it, makes the most
of her good points. and for the rest
holds herself so proudly that often she
gets more admiration for her fine car
rage than another woman for her pref
ty face.
1t is seldom. Mrs. Stewart points out,
that a plain face is not redeemed by one
good feature. Perhaps il is q broad
open brow. in which case "the lucky
owner should give II a chance, rs To hide
the brow beneath a mass Of hair is q sin
alike against brain and beauty" Per
haps Il is a fine pair Of eyes. Men,
=
special fancy for fine eyes. and certain
" there are q feature that covers nut
titude Of sins in a woman's appearance
Good hair will atone in q easure for 9
fat nose. a muddy complexion or g
sharp chin. And the woman with q
graceful, rounded figure can't be pitied
really. no matter how hcmely her face.
But there are women who haven't one
beauty Of face or form, and some Of
these women have had great attraction
for men what is the secretE asks
Mrs. Stewart well, brains count fol
much: so does charm Of manner, and
perhaps most Of all-the art Of dres'
and personal decoration" Mrs. Stewar
doesn't quite agree with this statement
when she adds a clever woman ie th'
greatest force in nature" The voice
NAV be made great charm, and II car
ba cultivated "A vud. harsh voice cal
he made smooth and sweet by pitchiu.
the voice an octave lower" Then.
pretty smile-uot q smile Of the up
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-07-30

Following out the last request " her
husband John DreguZ d Ph.i5dglDhin.
who died o few days ago. Ars, Matilda
Dreunig went 10 the end If Young &.
pier. Atlantic City. and tossed the ashea
IT the deed man into the sra. Hun
dre1s If spectator crowded around 'ae
widow as abe opened the small black
box into which the asbes ~ hcr husband
had been put after his cremation sa
Philadelphia md allowed the partH,'~
tD spread % the waves which carried
the ashes among The bathrr@ nearer
shore Dreup.g made th" execution pt
his will under which hia wife Ni. se-
cure The property conditional Oh tae
carrying out Of his last request that Hi4
aches b. scattered ia the Atlantic Es'f
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-07-30
NOTES OF NoTABLEs.

REV. DIR. ULYSSES q. &.
PIERCE. who has been chosen as the
new chaplain Of the Unitei States SEN
ate, succeeding the hate Or. Edward
Everett Hale. was born in Providence
Il, l., July Il, 1850. aud received his
early education in the public schools Of
his native city. Later he attended Hills
dale college and then completed his col
leglate education at Harvard university.
After leaving the university he entered
the Unitarian ministry, and for several
Years he was the pastor of churches in
southern California. Two years ago he
was called 10 ;he paStorat> Of t,le First
Unitarian church in Washington. of
which President Taft is member
While the appointment of III. Pierce as
chaplain Of the Senate is only tempo
rnry il will probably be made perma-
nent when Congress meets in regular
session next fall.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-07-30
Woman Manager of Clearing House.

A correspondent at Birmingham,
Ala, says that that city is proudly tell
ing the world it has the only woman
manager of clearing house association;
and then explains
Miss Ina Shepard has the distinction
of being elected recently for the fifth
time to this responsible position. And
that nine banks, representing a large
capital and doing a tremendous volume
of business for so young a city, have
unanimously chosen her year after year
speaks in no uncertain tones of her eff
flclency and fitness for the work.
Yet Miss Shepard is a very young
woman, most attractive personally, and
gifted in other lines as well as in bust
ness. She is a native ALBANIAN, "A typi-
cal woman of the south in looks and
temperament, yet combining with these
most unbOunded energy and alertness.
With scarcely two years experience in
business of any kind, she became man
ager of the clearing house and has Civ
en- the utmost satisfaction to the bank
ers and their clientage
" How do you manage to do all this
brain work-even with competent assist
ants-and still keep in such perfect
health and spirits?" | exclaimed, cycling
the stacks of reports with their appall-
ing array Of figures.
glance about the room-''I leave busi-
ness behind and go in for athletics. 1t
was the natatOrium this morning-see.
my hair is still damp-and / am due at
the riding academy this afternoon
love all sorts of outdoor sports and rid
ing especially, but, oh, l do miss my
own horse," she cried with n pretty
gesture. You see / was brought mp
on a plantation where had a horse I
myself had trained. These town horses
are either stupid or nervous"
And you sing, too. | believer"
yes, | was first soprano in the
Church of the Advent until recently, but
music is one Of the dear things neces-
sarily crowded out or into the back.
ground in such a busy life as mine
believe in a certain amount of social
life for myself, feeling that no woman
or man, either, for that matter-can
be highly efficient in business unless he
or she is in touch with humanity. 1t
gives us poise, it keeps us happy and
sane and sympathetic. We need people
as part of our recreation"
In. other words | supplemented,
you believe in nothing but play at play
time. and in working just as enthusiasts
tically when You work-in being always
and wholly alive to the situation ~
THAT is it exactly. A woman needs
all the concentration and accuracy that
a man must have to succeed in business.
These are matters of self-training. and
only as a woman cultivates and acquires
them can she hope to hold her own in
the commercial whirlpool of today But
having them. even the technical, me-
chanical part of the work becomes a
pleasure. | actually enjoy these col
umns of figures"
~o+so@
The Plain Woman's Chance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17
GERMANY BUYS MUCH
VALUE OF EXPORTS FROM UNITED
STATES INCREASED.
Marvellous Growth i'm Trade shown BY
Figures just Issued From Bu-
reau OF statistics-PrOgress
fs General.

Washington, July, 16-The value of
manufactures exported to Germany in
the decade ending June 80. 1903 aggre-
gated In round terms $6oo,Oo0.ooo &C
cording to q statement issued today by
the bureau of statistics. The term
manufacturers" includes the two
sites all products of American factories
manufactures ready for consumption"
and manufactures for further use in
manufacturing"
The growth In expectation OF manu-
features to Germany, 1t is stated, while
especially notable merely parallels
the general growth in exports Of
manufactures from the United States
to Europe as whole. The figures
manufactures exported to all Europe In
1895 was $2s.50o.00o and in 1908 $173.-
900, 900, an increase of nearly two hun
dred per cent in that time.
The growth in the group Of manu-
features for further use in manufac-
turing was even greater than the to-
tai of articles in this group sent to all
Europe in 1895, having been In round
terms $4,000. 900 and in 1908 $14s.oo0.-
900. having thus quardrupeied In the
period stated. Combining the two
groups, the bureau estimates the total
value exported to all Europe in 1895
was sl11.5oo,000 and In 1908 $Ss7,b00.-
900, an increase of a little over two
hundred and thirty per cent
Meantime, It 10 stated, the exports
of all articles other than manufac-
lures to Europe. grew from $5os,00o.-
900, an increase of a little over two
making the increase In exports to Eu-
rope Of articles other than manufao-
lures during that period II per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-17
VIII BOOST SOUTH
Ueeearces ana Advantages Of Dixie
Lana win be Heralded Through
cut Entire Country BY
Newspaper Men.

Nashville, Tenn, July 16.--Deffnite
steps have been taken for the inau-
guration Of the proposed Southern
Publicity Campaign recently put on
foot at q meeting of the Southern Pub
lishers' Association.
At that meeting q committee was APP
pointed to devise a plan for advertis-
ing the South all over the country.
The idea was to give general pub
licity for the South. acQuainting the en-
tire business world with the many ad-
vantages Of the South for location and
Investment: to tell the world OF the
unlimited resources Of Dixie Land, to
show that the South Ia awake, Is UP
and doing and 10 making rapid strides
In every field of human endeavor.
This committee 10 composed of
Messrs Alfred Sanford of The Knox
willie Journal and Tribune: Edgar Fos-
ter OF Tie Nashville Banner; Victor
Hanson Of The Birmingham News;
Curtis b. johnson Of The Chattanooga
News and Knoxville Sentinel; lanes
and w. NJ. Clemens OF The Memphis
This committee has been IN session
~ Tate Spring. Tenn, and worked sew
eral days on general plans for the
proposed publicity campaign. The
money for prosecuting the work will
be raised through the assessment of
the entire association membership.
The campaign will begin sometime
during the present summer and will
cover q period of one year. This plan,
-. AZ stated. for awakening outside in
terest In the South and the possibili-
ties of this section. 1t has been
planned by the publishers of Southern
newspapers to attract world wide at
tention and interest and manifest the
Interest and faith which the newspa-
per men Of the South have in this Sec
ton