davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-11-10
Columbus.

lHe Disney ufiii mas hthfteu Work
on the we'll In the Rice Addition.
The new pumping plant on the
Kelnum well was installed last week
Mr.. A. C. Ash returned to Colum-
bus last Friday and will remain un-
till after election.
Mr.. A. !. Boyd shipped twenty
five car loads of cattle from Colum-
bus last week.
Miss. Grace Goebel Is spending a
few days in Columbus. When the
election Is over we hope 10 see more
of her in Columbus.
Ten Of the III Paso attorneys and
two judges spent few days at Pal
omas, duck hunting. The party re-
turned TO III Paso refreshed and
rested from the tolls of city life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd and children
left last riday for FL Paso. where
they will remain for sometime.
Mrs. s. B. Doris formerly Of
Columbus Is the happy grandmother
Of a healthy boy, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Good.
Mr.. Crismore is having a business
block constructed on his lot near the
Townsite pump.
Mrs. DeRosear and daughter Vir-
ginia returned to Columbus last Fri
day.
The following crowd of young
people enjoyed a picnic dinner at
Mr.. and Mrs. Waterbury's: Misses
Stella and Grace and Marguerite
Goebel Miss May Waterbury, Mrs.
Grimwood, Messers Pierce. Harris
and Waterbury.
Miss. Waterbury entertained the
Ladies Aid last Wednesday at her
pleasant home south of town. No
one ever went to Miss Waterbury's
home without wanting to 20 again.
Last Saturday night the Republi-
can party gave a rally and dance to
the citizens of Columbus. The
speakers of the evening were Judge
Fowler, Ex. Governor Curry, Judge
Parker, Mr.. r. H. Case. Following
the speaking a good dance was en-
joyed by all.
Mrs. VIM. Tate entertained at her
home last Friday in honor of her
niece Miss. Eide Tate, of Las Cruces.
The ladies' will long remember the
pleasant Entertainment. Those pres
ent were Mesdames; Boyton. Yar-
brough Richie. Thomas, Taylor, Allie
Sisco, Grimwood, White. Misses;
Waterbury, Ritchie, Boyton, Taylor,
Goebel, Tate.
The Bayview Literary Club dis
cussed the advancement of art in
the early Egyptian age. Altho the
Egyptians were the founders of art
yet they were not the ones to make
progress in methods Of painting.
That work was left for their stud
ents the Greeks and Entruscans of
which the Greeks were superior.
Miss. Margaret Goebel entertained
at the G. G. G. Store.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-11-10
You Need Them Both.

After you have subscribed for
your home paper, then take the
southwest's greatest daily newspa-
per-the FL Paso Herald. 1t gives
the publicity we need to attract
new people and capital to our coun-
try
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-11-10

When we advertise. everything in
the building line, we mean IL. We
can fit YOU out at prices that are
very attractive, quality considered.
-Deming Lumber Co.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-11-10

There are 5s Sundays in this year
and there will not be again in 1909
years. Most of this generation, ex-
cept those who are fortunate enough
to live In the Mimbres valley, will
ever see the like again.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-11-10

Get your lecture tickets just as
soon as possible. They are on sale
at both banks. both news paper
offices. both drug stores. and at the
Chamber Of Commerce.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-11-10

VIM. p. Meyer Of St. Louis, Mo-,
purchased a fine quarter section of
land near Hondale thru the Sherman
Realty Co.
Evening journal., 1911-01-30
CANDY FOR THE .
LITTLE FOLK

A SMALL amount of pure, wholesome
candy is good for the little folk.
and when made at home from tested
recipes such as the following the sweet
is not injurious:
Popcorn Candy.-Make a common
molasses candy. Grind nicely popped
corn in coffee mill or meat chopper
and when the candy is ready to be
taken from the fire stir in as much Of
the ground corn as the sirup will hold.
Pour into a buttered tin and when
slightly cool mark off in squares.
Pulled Candy.-Take a pound OF
granulated sugar and about cup and
third of boiling water. Boil until
quite thick and test in Ice water. Then
add one quart of New Orleans mo-
lasses. one tablespoonful of butter and
two tablespoonfuls of vinegar and BOIL
until the mixture will harden in ice
water. Stir I'm a small half teaspoon
full of soda and then pour into butter
ed tins to cool When II can be han
died grease the hands with butter or
moisten them with ice water and pull
the candy into long white strips. Cut
some in finger lengths Braid il or cut
in inch lengths and twist up in colored
oiled papers.
Apples on a Stick.-These give all day
pleasure to any candy loving child
Choose small tart apples that will not
cook soft quickly. Stick a wooden
skewer or slender stick in each and
coat them in the following sirup:
Boil two pounds of brown sugar witt
just enough water to dissolve until il
is stringy. Dip in the apples and turr
about until they are well coated. Coo
them by resting the stick close to tis
apples. on the edge OF the pan, or il
you have a cake cooler place il over q
deep pan and put the sticks through
the wires and let the apples cool.
Tac-tac.-Put one cupful OF granu.
lated sugar in a boiler with one table.
spoonful of butter and three table.
spoonfuls Of water. Boil until It al.
most candies; then add three cupful
OF nicely popped corn and stir rapid!
until the corn is we'll coated with th'
sirup. Remove from the fire and COO
a bit, stirring until each grain is coat
ed While hot roll it in balls or form
into little pyramids or pat into roun'
cakes.
Evening journal., 1911-01-30
WHATS XouR coloRa

The girl who believes In good luck
charms or likes to think that she does
will want to know about her particu-
lar astral color.
II is supposed TO be both becoming
and charmed with good fortune for the
wearer; but, however that may be. here
are the colors for each month:
The girl who was born in January
should wear green.
The February girl may choose all
shades OF pink
Purple is for the March girl. She
will feel the most comfortable and
cheerful with purple things about her.
The April daughter can wear red, and
especially rose red.
The special color for May is blue.
and the girl born in this month should
choose jewelry and clothes OF light
tints OF blue. This girl is supposed TO
be sensitive.
Bronze green is for the June girl.
which is apt to make her little mel
ancholy.
Light red is the color for July and
deep blue for the girl born I'm August.
Yellow Is for the girl born in Sep
tember.
II you were born in October you viii
take the greatest comfort IN wearing
brown. while II November is your
month you may choose a light gray.
Instead Of the gag holiday colors the
girl who is born in December should
choose mauve. II will bring her luck
and love and other good things
Evening journal., 1911-01-30

the principle OF washing by degrees. so
that no part OF the body runs the risk
of being chilled But while adding to
sound instruction in the main very
seldom is the justihca'ion for all the
little toilet luNuries. vanities and ex-
travagances included in the course
The drops of aromatic essence for a
final sponging. sweet scented soaps
and powders. dainty dentifrices-the
appreciation for all of which, please
note. depends not at all upon age or
sex. The patient who does not care a
pin how he OF she looks is often on the
brink OF one Of those fits of depression
common TO convalescence which occa-
sionally end IN tragedy. An interest in
becoming dressing gowns ribbons,
hairdressing or shaving is the best Of
signs. and the nurse should be an in
sidious fiatterer while wary that the
right light falls on the patients mirror
Evening journal., 1911-01-30
Treatment of
COrnS and BuniOnS

TT is a strange and much to be de-
plored fact that but few women pay
sufficient attention to the care Of their
feet Many who are most particular
about the proper manicuring OF their
finger nails fail to realize that pedi-
cure is OF as great Importance in their
daily toilet as manicure and that the
Irritation and discomfort caused by
corns, bunions and ingrowing toenails
are detrimental both to their health
ard general nervous system. To treat
hard corn successfully a sharp knife
should be used TO pare away all the
hard skin, commencing at the outer
edge and working toward the center.
No rough edges should be left. To
prevent this an emery board may be
gently passed over the surface, but
great care must be taken while using
the knife that It does not cut the skin
and draw blood. When the surface is
perfectly smooth rub a little vaseline
upon IL and cover with a pad OF
chamois leather cut in a round with a
tiny hole in the center TO it the corn.
Continue this treatment every other
day until cured. To remove a soft
corn soak the feet in warm water and
after drying Thoroughly rub a mixture
Of equal parts of oxide OF zinc and
vaseline upon the corn. then place a
pad of cotton wool between the toes.
This should be done for two or three
days. The portions OF hardened cuticle
which cannot be cut away may be re-
moved with a pair OF tweezers After
removing the corn paint with a mixture
OF belladonna and iodine in equal parts
tabout one dram each will be SUM-
cient).
II the corn be inhamed IL is best to
apply a soothing poultice before com
Evening journal., 1911-01-30

chiffon. moussellne or gauze and belted
with an effective contrast leave nothing
to be desired And the much used
Byzantine embroideries and barbaric
effects can be achieved in leisure mo-
ments by the slSillful worker I'm dress
adornments.
A word 10 the wise. Here Is the way
a clever young woman turned ordinary
gold colored tulle into dress adorn-
ment worthy OF the genius Of Pierrot.
She applied irregular bits OF rose and
gold colored brocaded ribbon to the
tulle and outlined them with fine gold
and silver cord A few OF the larger
bits Of silk she covered with gold net,
and on some Of the smaller ones she
sewed a copper colored palette or a
steel one. and now and then she added
Evening journal., 1911-01-30
ENORMOUS muFFs.

More gigantic than ever are the mufrs
of the season. Not only are they very
deep, but very wide as well. The open
ings are quite large and not puckered
up or gathered in any way.
This new style is called the barrel
nun and is somewhat of revival Of
the huge affairs of the directoire
period.
often two furs are combined. similar
in color. but different in texture. the
center Of one skin and the ends or
border Of another.
Hudson seal and skunk were noticed
in one clever combination, but there
are many others equally as effective.
Evening journal., 1911-01-30
ORIENTAL RUGS.

A woman who is the possessor OF
beautiful oriental rugs says she never
allows them to be beaten or shaken.
Instead they. are brushed with a soft
brush wiped with a damp cloth and
laid in the shade 10 air II the rugs
have light delicate background she
cleans them by sprinkling them with q
powder made Of six parts Of corn
starch and one part OF whiting. This
remains on the carpet for several hours
and Is brushed of lightly with a whisk-
broom and then with very soft brush
Evening journal., 1911-01-30
EVENING FROCKS AND WRAPS OF
SUBTLE BEAUTY THIS SEASON
BaBaB8Ba aBaBaB8B9 B8B8BaBaBaBaBf

vets used for these gowns are reduced
to wisp OF simmer and sheen. II
certainly sounds stiff and uncompro-
missing to say that a dinner dress Is
composed OF velvet metal lace and
embroidery. but in reality the mingling
is delightfully."- soft and plant Satin
PLAYS a large part in the gowns Of the
winter. both for street and evening,
and for the latter It is yelled by chif-
fon and touched or by metal lace. Az
for fur. that trims everything from a
negligee TO ball gown
The idea Of colored chiffon or NOUS
seline over gold colored tulle or white
chiffon for evening dresses trimmed
with gold or silver lace is an insistent
note Of Dame Fashion. And often even
in gowns Of very gorgeous effect the
Evening journal., 1911-01-30

mencing treatment. When the poultice
has been removed and the skin dried
take a wet pad of cotton wool and
thoroughly cleanse the bunion, pare
away the callous skin and apply the
same mixture of oxide Of zinc and
vaseline which was recommended for
the soft corn. For an ingrowing toe
nail saturate a piece OF cotton wool
with a mixture OF one-third OF car
bolic acid and two-thirds Of glycerin
and work In the cotton wool gently un-
der the nail, using an orange stick,
This cotton wool should be changed
night and morning until the cure is
complete.
Evening journal., 1911-01-30

a tiny knot OF black silk. As fancy
moved her she added a novel touch,
and while the design displayed no regu-
larity It was perfectly harmonious in
tone. After the work was finished II
was applied 70 a long tunic which had
been previously cut the required
shape The edges OF the tunic were
finished with three inch fringe Of
gold colored glass beads This tunic
the girl wears with three different
sheaths. one OF deep copper colored
satin. one OF nile green and one Of
black velvet.
Every one knows this late in the sea-
son that drapery and suppleness are
the chief characteristics Of evening
frocks. All the materials partake OF a
Yauzy. flmy nature and even the vei-
Evening journal., 1911-01-30

outer yelling is wonderfully simple all
the spectacular elements being rele-
gated to the foundation. Black and
gold creations with an elaborate, al
most barbaric. display of bullion in the
foundation may be covered simply
with tulle or chiffon. The skirt Of such
a costume is nearly always weighted
with band of fur. generally skunk.
One might say that empire lines are
the favored ones OF the best designers
Of evening gowns, and almost all OF
the waist lines are shortened. if not
decidedly short. In sleeves the choice
seems TO lie between short loose ef-
fects or shoulder straps or chains OF
some sort and a little fold OF tulle by
way Of a sleeve apology.
CATHERINE TALBOT.
Evening journal., 1911-01-30
A USEFUL NOVELTY.

A little cup shaped like a very
long thimble attached to a slender wire
is a novelty that is used for TAX
ing the cream from milk bottles with
out trouble or waste. For keeping milk
bottles covered very nice strong cap
Of aluminium is sold that is a Joy to
the housekeeper who breads germs.
Evening journal., 1911-01-30
A DINNER BELLE.

She is a small china lady about a foot
high with a frock in some pale shade.
blue or salmon or yellow. also Of the
china. made in the style OF hoop skirt
days When she is picked up and
shaken a little china leg inside kicks
its foot against the side and makes a
pleasant tinkle. She is simply a nov
city in dinner bells.
Evening journal., 1911-01-30

NE may say all kinds Of un-
a complimentary things about
tho costumes for street wear
this winter, but the evening
gowns and wraps are charming things
and TO modish costumes Of this kind
the unbiased critic will take of his hat
to Mime. la Mode
In spite Of all the reckless e7Strava-
gance Of evening dress Il is possible
10 be gowned according TO the last
word at comparatively small expense.
The lowered white silks. for instance,
made up on empire lines. need no trim
ming beyond a bit Of lace. gallon or fur
trimming on the bodice, and the
changeable taffetas overhung with
Evening journal., 1911-01-30
FOR THF CONVALESCENT.

pERHAPS what convalescence de-
mands-and is most frequently
grudged-is leisure. Severe sickness
leaves languor and WEAKNESS behind.
and satisfactory mending does not
sensibly diminish either the acuteness
or duration Of these sensations. There
fore. because there Is much time 20 dis
pose Of a good nurse will be wise TO
protract all that is pleasant She need
not be hurried OF seem hurried, as II
Evening journal., 1911-01-30

wanted elsewhere. The patient likes
to feel her thoroughly at command.
brisk and TO dc her bidding. but in
harmony with the kind OF lazy well
being which 1t is the perfection Of
convalescent nursing to insure.
From the earliest days Of getting well
the morning toilet provides excellent
opportunity for happy dawdling. Ev-
erybody who has gone through an ele-
mentary nursing course has learned
Evening journal., 1911-01-30
VARIATION OF THE UBIQUITOUS
MUSHROOM.

THIS pretty childs hat with a slight
roll at the left side of the brim
gives an agreeable variety from the
everlasting mushroom style. The hat
is of Dutch blue satin. with a shirred
satin under brim. A band of shell pink
velvet on which is a wall of Troy pat
tern in blue soutache encircles the
conical crown. and at either side of this
velvet band is narrow border of rab-
bit fur. At the right side near the
back. a fiat bow and two tails of fur
form a simple trimming.
Evening journal., 1911-01-30
WHEN sroNINc RAisINs.

Many people dislike stoning raisins
because Of the unpleasant sickness.
This can be quite prevented by rubbing
little butter on your finger and on
th@ lrtfs hefaza Beginning
Evening journal., 1911-01-30
A RESTAURANT COSTUME.

THE restaurant costume has dis
tinctive place in the seasons
wardrobe. and the creation illustrated
is Of this cult in wine colored char
meuse hemmed with velvet.
Evening journal., 1911-01-30

VERY girlish is this frock OF rosebud
sprinkled net over pink messaline.
A deep hem Of the pink silk at the bot
tom and wide pink messaline girdle
are matched by illet In the hair
Evening journal., 1911-01-30
alRL,s EvENINa GOWN.

V'HIS charming gown is of rose bro
cade and crystal bead embroidery.
The sash is OF carnation red MORE, and
cabochon OF crystal beads completes
the costume.
Evening journal., 1911-01-30
TIL .GS ONE
HEARS NOWADAYS

WHEN my sewing machine gets
cranky" said a woman who
makes many OF her clothes. Il humor
It almost as I would a cross child. In
the first place make up my mind 10
turn my attention to hand sewing. for
a cranky machine stays cranky some
times for a day or So After folding
up and putting away all have ready
for stitching l give the machine a
thorough cleaning inside and out; then
1 oil il, loosen the tension. take off the
belt and shut Il up to get over the
sulks. When you think II over IL is
only a matter Of justice and gratitude
that a machine should be humored oc-
casionally and given a rest and an oil
bath and left 10 enjoy the peace OF dis
use for a day or two When oiling a
machine 7 run IL quite fast between
the doses so that the oil Will be work.
ed into the joints, soto speak. and the
last dose / make a very generous one.
spreading newspapers on the floor all
round the stand TO catch the drip.
With machine oil I always mix a little
Kerosene. That keeps the other oil
from clogging."
Evening journal., 1911-01-30

Says a man who has recently dis
covered that his better half has taken
advantage Of the concealing grace OF
tunic drapery 10 have two real and
welcome pockets inserted In the under
portion Of the skirt on several Of her
fall frocks:
"The return of the prodigal the re-
turn from Elba. are as nothing to the
latest return OF the pocket to women
The affairs mentioned have created
some slight stir In the world. but this
threatens 20 create a revolution. In
future a conversation with a woman
friend VIII not include picking up her
pocket handkerchief at least three
times. when one takes out ones wife
she will not cry out at every turn; oh.
dear, where Is my bag? I must have
dropped IL IN the cab or the shop
Those who wish 10 keep women down
should never have allowed pockets to
them. Properly considered, the pos
session OF a pocket is a greater stride
on the path OF independence than the
winning OF the vote"
Evening journal., 1911-01-30

II is said that when fruit juices re-
fuse TO 'jell" few teaspoonfuls OF car
rot Juice strained and added will bring
-A-...s fhA desired result .. --'es-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-01-21
uDFS HTEEuOs

A number of ladies met last Wednes-
day 70 eonaner the organization OF .
City Civic League. The following res
olutions we're drawn up and repFesen-
tatfves from each Wornan's or1aniza-
ton are requested 70 meet a. the homo
OF Miss Foster. Jan. 24th. at 8 p.m-
Resolved. That we favor the estab
lishnent Of = Civic League in Hays
for civic Improvement.
That We recommend an organization
70 be composed Of two members frem
each womens organization. That 3
small amount be collected from each
organization. That each Club or or.
GanIzation proceed 10 elect these del
eRates who shall organize. prepare
constitution and by laws and report to
each Of their erRanizations.
That these resolutions be published
IN each OF the Hays papers and su
invitation he sert ia the officers Of
each organization.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-01-21

Mrs. Allie Reemsnyder went east
this week on visit
Pat Mahonev of Buckeye met with q
bad accident but is on the mend.
Chickens wanted
We want to buy. At COWAN'S
Lots o. wheat was brought to town
this week, the roads being smoothe
and hard. and price good.
Oshant & Pete Smith have corrected
their land list to date and If you want
farm go see them.
Cutting of Ice has about finished for
this year here. every ice house in our
city beirg packed with beautiful, clear
nine inch ice.
This week the ditcher machine went
up Chestnut street from SchIyer's 10
north Of the Court house, treEch 8
foot deep, 80 drain the Easements.
On Tuesday evening Mrs Barthole-
new elegantly entertained at tea Rev.
and Mrs. Alexander, Rev. and Mrs.
Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison.
Harry Grass, Jr. Of Lacrosse has
gone out to Oregon on a visit, where
he is to be married on the 31st to Miss
Mabel Bitney and home some time in
February.
''Tell me what company you keep
and will tell ou'w who you are". We
keep Fire Insurance companies that
'tare good slI OF the time". The J. II.
Schaefer Insurance Agency.
Next week comes off the Farmers
Institute at Ellsworth and C. c. Cur
ningham Of our ExeFiment station will
read paper on "Some Recent Exper-
iments in Corn Growing at Hays"
That people read the Free Press, and
every line of it, was again shown very
plainly this week. Last Satur ay the
type made US say in the Seelce local:
''He moved to Abilene in Is 3 OF
whcih should have read Is so, a ID We
have had our attention called to it
from all parts of the county.
It will pay you to insure your prop
erty with us, in case you should have
a fire "Vunce in a viie'', We repre-
sent Companies that pay all legitimate
claims promptly. The n. Schaefer
In ,urance Agency.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-01-21

Last Saturday afternoon the funeral
of Joel Simmons took place at G A r
"a ard burial with military Donors il
our cemetery. He was always a faith
ful and active worker in the Post.
The G AR Post Of Hays have pas
sed this resolution:
'tWhereas, on the 18Th daY of Jan'y
1911 JOEL SIMMONS, p member OF
D 81. Vance Post No 2. GA r passed
over the river OF time to land on Eber
nity'e shore:
Therefore. be it resolved that we
members Of said Post, deplOre the loss
of our comrade and extend to his wild
OW and friends CUR sincere sympathy
in this visitation Of Providence.
Resolved that q copy of these res
olutions be furnished the widow and
published
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-01-21
COLLINS TOUIIT

Mrs. Cooper, the Probate Judge at
B=loit, has the honor OF performing
more marrisg- ceremonies than any
Probate Judge in Kansas - a regular
''Gretna-Green" for couples from that
e I'd of the state who don't want to
be married at home.
In this section Hass City is TOW
g stting that reputation and every few
dars strangers find their way to cur
Probate Judge
This week, "wednesday, On morning
train came Edward A Touitt and Miss
Anna I. Collins, Young couple from
Oakley. and in a few moments with
pretty, appropriate marks, Judge
Kissing made them man and wife
Touitt is young business man there
and left for home with his pretty bride
that evening