davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05

~ OLD DUST is sprinkled in the
d hair
Heavy cords are used as trimming.
The high turned-over directoire collar
Is used on coat costumes.
Ribbon bows will be trimming for
large fiat hats.
The satin cape coat lined with bril-
liant green velvet Is a novelty.
Evening dresses may now show tho
crown OF the shoulder. This court
decolletage' IS reminiscent of Empress
Fugeuie's time. A fchu OF airy tulIe
IS draped over the shoulders and
brought TO the front under a cluster OF
flowers.
Chemisettes are now of coored chf-
fon. made perfectly plain.
The peasant couture is gaining in IA
vor. Tie hair is parted. braided and
wound in two disks over the ears. Lit
tie children also wear their hair in
this style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
A Few Hints

~ OLD DUST is sprinkled in tho
(T hair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05

The satin cape coat lined with bril-
liant green velvet Is novelty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-19
FARNEY BUYS AN
IMPORTED QUEEN
Las Cruces Bee Man Is
Immune to Centipede

Las Cruces, n. NJ, May 19.-Ira c.
Farney, a prominent bee man Of this
city, has received an imported pure
blooded Italian queen bee. for which he
paid SO. This bee was shipped to him
by mail in a small screened box, in
which had been placed d small piece of
candy and u workers of the bee fam
lily. The queen bee cannot feed herself
and canno digest food. The u workers
were placed in the box with her so that
they could feed from the candy and
then feed the queen from the disgested
food. From this one queen Mr.. Farney
will requiem his entire hives. getting
from 500 10 1900 queens from the one.
Mr.. Farney handles his swarms with
out gloves. wearing only a veil to pro-
tect his face and neck. He tates that
he gets stung very frequently, but the
stings do not irritate him at all, as
he has become immune to the poison. As
q result of this immunity, the sting Of
q centipede has no effect upon his sys-
ten. as was proved a few days ago
when one got under his shirt and stung
him twice just over the heart. He suf-
fered absolutely no i'll effect from this,
and the reason is given that his system
IS SO ~inocuIated with bee poison that
he is immune from the stings of all such
insects.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-19
TUCUMCARI GETTING
SPRING VEGETABLES

Tucumeari. n. NJ, May 1s.-vege-
tables from the local truck gardens are
beginning to come into market, al
though lettuce and radishes have been
on sale by Tucumcari gardeners for
quite a while. Carrots. beans and peas
have been added this week, with a few
c~ucumbers raised under protection
Peas n beans have done especially
well this spring on account OF the
exceptional amount of rainfall during
the last few weeks Henry Kuk1man.
H. d. Nichols, Newt Sheppard and
many others in this locality lave made
a success with irrigation this year
ard the outlook is for a greater sue
cess with the later products. The high
winds are causing some danger to
the young maize and growing grains.
but it is doing we'll
1t is said that a party Of surveyors
will be on<the ground the coming week
to further investigate the building Of
the proposed Pajarita dam west OF the
city. This dam. with-a reclamation OF
$4,000 acres OF land, promises to make
this section of the territory an en-
viable place in which to live.
Farm values remain as high as ever
in spite of the exodus last summer
punishment nine miles from town sold
his week for $500. and decided land
brings $40 up an acre. Good locations
are hard TO ecu at IN reasonable
price.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-19
SPRINGS STARTS
SIDEWALK CAMPAIGN

Big Springs. ex., May 19.-Sidewalk
building is now the order here. Four
feet wide, with curb. Fifteen thousand
hundred and sixty feet of walks
have been ordered to be completed by
June %. While it is admitted that these
concrete walks Will be of great Serv-
ice to the walking public, some insist
that it is 2 great hardship IN the prop
erty owners on account of the severe
drouth that has recently passed.
eve Read and his bride, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Skiles Lively,
made an overland trip in an auto from
TexicO. n. NJ, to Big Spring. visiting
Mr.. Reads brothers. Charles d. and H.
Clay Read, and his sister. Mrs. John H
hurt and their families. Mr.. Read is
agent of the Santa Fe railway company
at TeXico, n. NJ, and has been in me
employ of this company the past 16
years..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-19
BOY rs
BITTEN BY
Fruit Crop Around Mara
thon Is Unusually
Large One.

Marathon, Texas, May I9.-While
children were gathering flowers near
q prairie dog hole, a son Of Bud Kim
ball was bitten by a rattlesnake, and
although two doctors are attending
him.. the boy is said to be suffering
greatly.
There will be a heavy crop of all
kinds of fruit here this year, espe-
cially peaches and apples. The
branches of the trees are already
bending to the ground with their load
of half grown fruit. Some trees are
so full that the fruit almost conceals
the leaves.
Exceptional large quantities of lum-
Der, flour, feed and building material
are being unloaded from the cars here
this week.
The recent rains have turned the
hills and valleys green and the grass
is the best in two years. The ranch
men are on the market for all the
cattle they can get.
Three cars of fine stock have been
unloaded here for A. s. Gage.
1t is learned here tha I. D. Simp-
son is still improving and will be able
to leave the hospital in FL Paso soon.
Morefield, the railroad pump man.
took his son to the hospital at El
Paso for an operation this week. and
reports that he is getting along nicely.
Large quantities of guayule are be-
ing shipped to Akron. Ohio, the local
factory being unable to handle the
shrub as fast a. it comes in. The re-
cent rains have watered sections OF
the country that was impossible TO
reach before and the shrub is being
brought in in large quantities.
Parties are showing rich samples of
gold and silver ore on the streets and
limiting that there will be a new mine
opened near here soon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-19

the new gold fields at that time At
the breaking out of the civil war he
enlisted in company c of the first Cali
fornia volunteers. and retired from the
service wearing ~sergeant's stripes. In
1863 he came to Las Cruces and has
lived in this vicinity ever since. He
owned a cattle ranch near San Angus
tine mountain and also owned property
in this city.
He leaves several daughters and three
sons. The interment too place yester-
day morning at 9 octock. IN the Ma
sonic cemetery, the deceased having
been a member of hat order. The fu-
neral was attended by a large host Of
friends.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-19
CONTRACT LET FOR
COLLEGE

Las Cruces, n. NJ, May 19.-The
board of regents of the New Mexico
Agricultural college on Wednesday aft
ernoon opened the bids for the con-
struction of the new gymnasium build
ing. There were six bids, the mounts
being as follows: Warrington, FL Paso,
$4,000; Hewitt & Son. Ell Paso, s17, 226;
Jolly & Ware, Ell Paso. sl7.I11; o. P.
Kroeger, Ell PasD. $15,35O; Bascom-
French company. Las Cruces, SIS, 200;
Las Cruces Lumbe company, Las Cru
ces, I S,9s5.67.
The Las Cruces Lumber was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-19
ALFALFA.

a Cruces. \. NJ. May 19.-The
farmers in the vicinity of Anthony are
shipping alfalfa this week, most Of
them having their crop ba1ed. They are
getting $12.50 per ton for the crop, on
board the cars at tina station. The
price quoted at Las Cruces is from $40
to $1,000 per ton, and very little hay is
being moved here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-19
10 ATTEND sMOKER-

Las Cruces, n. NJ, May 19.=Invita-
lions have been receives in this city for
a smoker to be given oy the members
Of the go Easy" club at me Beaver
lodge room in FL Paso on Monday even
ing, and a number of the Elks and other
members Of the unnamed Go Easics of
Las Cruces are making arrangements
20 attend.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-19
BOY SCOUTS no SPEND a
NIGHT IN MOUNTAIN CANYON

The Boy Scouts of the Y. NJ. c. A.
will go on an over night camping trip
Friday night. The boys viii leave FL
Paso about ( o'clock, in the afternoon
and will go to a canyon near Mount
Franklin and spend the night. They will
take blankets and cooking utensils
with them and will do their own cook
ing during the trip.
The boys will return Saturday after
About 80 Of the local. Boy Scouts
will make the trip with their director,
Charles Brown, of the Y. NJ. c. A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-19
GETS PRINTING CONTRACT.

Las Cruces, N. NJ. May 19.-The board
of regents of the Agricultural college
yesterday awarded the contract fol
printing and stationery supplies for the
school year of 1911-1912 to the Rio
Rrio Grande Republican. the local pa
per. The figures have not been-giveh
out as yet, but there were five bids en-
tered-the Santa Fe New Mexican, the
Albuquerque Journal, the Albuquerque
Tribune-Citizen, the Rio Grand Re
publican and the Las Cruces Citizen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-19
LAST MEETING OF CLUB.

Las Cruces, n. NJ. May 19.-The last
meeting of the Wednesday club of Las
Cruces for the 1910-1911 club season,
was held at the home of Mrs. Henry
Stoes on Wednesday afternoon. 1t was
in the nature of ar exposition of the
Bible, the guests being dressed to rep
resent some woman character in that
book. Refreshments were served and a
most enjoyable time had before adj
journment, not to meet again until
next fall.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-19
SECURES GOOD POSITION
WITH Ant EE RsIIRn 4

Las Cruces. n. NJ, May 1e.-Henry c.
McGowen, a Las Cruces boy and a mem
Der of this years graduating class at
the Agricultural college. has received
word thai he has been appointed as as
sistant to professor J.. D.. Tinsley, the
soil expert with the Santa Fe railroad.
Mr.. McGowe7 will start out at a salary
of $50 per month and his expenses, and
Will be On the road most of the time
with professor Tinsley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-19
TWO JURTES SPEND NIGHT
UNDER CARE OF SHE

Two juries in the 34th district court
spent Thursday night in the care OF
the sheriffs. One of these juries is con
sidering the case of Jose Carreon and
Francisco Franco, charged with rob-
bing Tom Ferguson, a negro.
The other jury is considering the
case of Pedro Ortega, charged with
burglarizing the Overland market.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-19
DEATH OF DAVID WOODS
REMRNES VAIIEV pT

Las Cruces, \. NJ, May ls.-Another
pioneer Of Las Cruce and bona Ana
county has gone to his final reward
David Woods died in this city on We'd
nesday at the age of II Years, after an
illness. OF several weeks. Mr.. Woods vas
born in St. Joseph. Mo-. and ven to
California with his father In 1919 along
with the other "49ers," who flocked to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-19

awarded the contract and work on the
new building will be started as soon
as the material can be laid on the
ground. This new building will be
used for class rooms for the present.
but later on, as more of The needed
buildings for the college are secured, it
will be converted into a gymnasium and
athletic quarters, and the plans and
Specifications provide for this as the
Ultimate use.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-19

rest in this city for several days, ar
rived on Wednesday and took the pris-
oner back to Oklahoma. Mrs. VIII
liams, who has been with her husband
during his stay here, accompanied them
as far as Albuquerque, but will return
to Las Cruces the first part of next
week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-19

staple, will be glad to hear that an Ell
Paso specialist believes the sight of
the eye will not be entirely destroyed,
and that Dan will be>able to use the
injured member. although the range of
vision Will be somewhat restricted. Mr..
Neese Will return to Las Cruces the
first of next week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-19
A CRUCES N
MESfLLA VALLEY

The office Of Tbo Herald for Las
Cruces is in the Robinson Drug
Store, The Quality Store" This firm
will deliver The Herald each night
at the regular rate of 60 cents a
month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-19
BACK TO CLAREMoRE.

Las Cruces, N. NJ, May 19.@The
bondsmen of Alex Williams, wanted in
Claremore, Okla, on account of jump
ing his bond under which he had been
placed for the alleged shooting of a
constable, and who has been under ar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-19
FOR THE
FRIDAY Rand con

Barbed wire cuts. ragged Wounds. col
lar and harness gals heal up quickly
when BALLARD'S SNOW IMMINENT is
applied. 1t is both healing and anti
septic. Price 25c, soc and s1.00 per bot
tie. Sold by Scott White & Co., 2O4
Mills street and Depot Pharmacy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-19
HOTELS N RESORTS
Hotel Seville

Newly furnished throughout and
modern in every respect; hot and cold
water, steam heat and telephone in
every ROOM, centrally located: be-
tween two ear lines and only a short
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-19

EYESIGHT WILL BE SAVED.
Is OPINION OF SPECIALIST
Las Cruces. II. NJ, May 1e.-The many
friends of Dan r. Neese, whose Y
was injured by a blow from a fence
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-19
GIFTS FOR CHILDREN.

Toques, Tam o'shanters, Leggins, Fur
Sets. Mittens, Coats, Bonnets, Skis, Arctlcs,
Sweaters, Dolls, every known variety, and all
kinds of ToyszMechanical, Friction, Col
lapsible Dolls Go-Carts, Drums, Rocking
Horses. Black-Boards Guns, Pianos, Ranges,
Blocks, Games ETC., etc.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-19
GROCERY PRICE LIST.
CANNED GOODS.

Tomatoes good. full weight per loo
Pork and Beans (Sniders, small size can ... Sc
Pork and Beans (Sniders) medium size cam. B:SG
Pork and Beans (Sniders) large size can ......I1c
Corn per can o.; three cans for 2sSG
peas per can. o.; three cans for 80. ....2 5c
keystone Pineapples, per can 80. :. ......25c
sardines in oil, 1Oc; three cans for &1c
sardInes in Mustard, two cans for 49,. ......2sl6
condensed MIX, Eagle Brand 80, ..........15c
None such Pork & Beans .......,.,......".10 c
Campbell Pork & Beans ......:............,1O c
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-19
md remarkably low.
Useful Christmas Gifts
EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY

Kimonos, Handkerchief, Hosic-. &c tier
and Velvet Bags, Belts, Perfume Sweater
Coats, Auto Scarfs, Suit Case Parasol, Pin
gree Made Shoes, Waists, Silk Dresses, etc.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-19
PRESERVES, EXTRACTS, ETC.

Monarch Assorted Preserves-Red cherries straw
herrles Peaches Pears and Green Gage Pums navors'
or bottles aoc size, per bottle 80. ..."25c
~ lars lam. assorted go. ..............T5C
~, lars preserves. assorted -. .........45c
Lemon Extract, 2 bottle for 49,. ..'''..''''ZOc
1,snua rx,ract or bottle for 80. ......22c
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-19
PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS FOR
CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
GIFTS FOR MEN.

Gloves and Mitts, Siik-lined, Fur-lined,
Cravats, very latest, Shirts, Hosiery, Silk
Cashmere Mufflers, Genuine Seal Fur Caps,
Belt, Handkerchief, Suspenders, Bath Robes,
Night Shirts Paiamas, Pipes, Paris Carriers,
Fancy Arm Bands Etc, Etc.
GIFTS THAT WOMEN APPRECIATE.
Fur Sets, Muff and Collar, Gloves, Silk
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-19
FARINAcIoUs GOODS.

climax vermcelll, per pkg. Sc; three for -. .25c
"a Perfecto Macaroni, per pkg 90; three for 25c
rorina. lib. pkg. &c; three for ........... Csc
pntato Flour. lib pkg 90 three for ........ 25c
quaker Rolled oats, per pkg. -. ..............9 Sc
1.,h nke. Rolled oats 49,. :. ...........". 22c
ropoca. lib. pkg o.; three pkgs. for $500. 25c
postum Cereal, lib. pkg. 80, ....... 49,. .23c
crair-o lib. pkg. 80. ....................2 3c
c,rain.o LIB. pkg. ....... ...............1 4c
C,orn rlokes. per pkg 70; four for go. =. .25c
e,rndded wheat, per pkg -. ...... lie
QUAKER Corn Flakes per pkg. $50. ......,"5c
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-21
Explanation of Parade.

There seems to be a misunderstand-
ing as to which day the automobiles
are to be used in parade. The auto
mobile parade being Thursday, all
are putting forth efforts to make it
a success. The industrial parade
will be on Saturday, and the manage
ment expects to make this COM
plete success. In order to do SO, as
it is farmers day and horse day,
the automobiles must be cut out of
the industrial parade on Saturday
unless there are enough who see fit
to use ears to make a separate par
ade.
This arrangement must be complied
with to avoid accidents in the way
of soaring horses in the industrial
parade.
We conclude by asking all who
have promised to be in this parade to
fulfil their promises and be on the
spot promptly at 2:45 p. m. ready
to receive orders.
Yours for a good day,
e. S. Lemert, r
Geo. Marks,
Otto Klingerman.
Committee
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-21
BODY WAS FOUND
DEAD IN THE YARD

The body of Burney Ross was
found dead in the yard early Thurs
day morning by one of the family.
Mr. Ross had not been in bed the
night before at ALL 1t seems that he
lad taken the lantern and gone out
the back door on his way to the
barn about $50 o'clock and as he
was crossing the yard. about four
rods from the house. he fell back
ward dead. He was lying on his
hack and had evidently been there
all flight. The other members of the
family had gone to bed and being
tired slept soundly and did not no
tice that he was not in.
The funeral Of Mr. Ross will be
held Sunday at 200 o'clock in the
afternoon at Center church in Polk
township. The burial will be there
also.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-21
RANDALL BROS. MILL.
Union City Plant Ready for Work
Big Barbecue On Saturday In
Honor cf Enterprise.

The new mill of Randall Bros. at
Union City, Mich. is now ready for
the manufacture of -four. and bic
barbecue was held Saturday at that
place by the citizens of the town in
honor of the industry which they
appreciate very much. The Register
Weekly says:
The mill Is now practically CON-
plete, and on Saturday the wheels
will be in motion. although actual
flour manufacturing operations are
not expected to begin until a little
later. The mill is first-ciass one
in every particular. and in a later
issue we shall be pleased to give q
detailed description. Randall Bros.
have given us just what We have
long needed good Touring mill,
and We appreciate it.
The barbecue will take place upon
the mill grounds, where hug.
roast OK will be cut up and dis
tributed free to the hungry multi
tude. along with bread and other
things for a lunch. The roasting is
in charge Of Mr.. Will Bell. who has
secured apparatus used here before
for this same purpose. The roasting
begins on Friday afternoon, and
continues until the time of serving
about noon on Saturday.
Along with the barbecue there has
been arranged an interesting pro-
gram of athletic sports of various
kinds. One cf these. which is sure
to prove interesting In a tug of war
from bank to bank of the mill race
the contesting towns being Athens
and Union City.
1t will also be q good time to In
spect the remodeled mills. and Ran
dali Bros. invite all to call and see
them on this and succeeding days.
Some one has suggested that every
whistle be blown and every bel
rung in Union City for one minute
at seven O'Clock on Saturday morn
lng. to notify the country that Oul
own is to celebrate on that day-s
good idea.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-21

The Saturday Club devoted its
lest meeting to a study of Nathan
iel Hawthorne under the direction
of Mrs. Butler of Culver and Miss
Anna Morrell.
Hawthorne was a great lover of
Nature and spent much of his
youth in her delights and in Sc
clusion and serious meditation. His
writings reflect a delicacy, depth
of conscientious feeling and re-
finement unsurpassed in American
literature. he is best known by his
"Scarlet Letter." "House Of Seven
Gables,' Tanglewood Tales and
"Marble Faun.''
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-21
Shower For Mrs. Petit.

Mrs. Bert Petit was agreeably
surprised by number OF her Plym-
outh girl friends silowering in on
her Friday evening.
A fine new Hudson on the dining
room table was so filed with con-
gratulations and best wishes of many
kinds that both the rear and front
axles collapsed and the mechanics
were called to repair the car with
pliers and pins.
Mrs. Petit was enduced to tell
some of her interesting experiences,
but when Mr.. Petit was called in
he could not be enviegled into max
ing speech before SO many young
ladies. He submitted to being in
troduced to each one and cordially
invited the girls to return.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-21

How Agitation Started Twenty Years
Ago By DR.. Shaw is
Now Bearing
Fruit.

What is declared, by those who
won the victory to have been the
most important municipal election
held In an Eastern State for many
years resulted in giving to the city
Of Trenton. N. j., the commission
form of government. July Is the
city held primaries, at which nomi-
nations were made for tie commits
sion. On August Is its commission
ers were elected and then the New
Jersey capital passed under the gov
ernment of a board of five commits
sioners. who will take the places of
the mayor and % councilmen. now in
charge of affairs.
This revolution In municipal gov
ernment, which is also an evolution,
has brief but remarkable history.
1t was back in the sos and '90's
that DR. Albert Shaw and other pub
licists began to attack the existing
management of cities as being far
behind that in Europe. Then came
the wave Of Undertaking" and re-
form that resulted in little more than
sporadic efforts to change things for
tue better.
1t remained for the flood that al
most swept Galveston into the sea to
bring all these movements more OF
less to head, and to establish q
new system of city government
which. with notifications and extern
sions, has in less than dozen years
been adopted by one hundred OF
more American cities in score or
more of States. reaching from Mas
saehusetts to California and from
Washington to South Carolina.
Galveston's old city government
was paralyzed by its disaster and
for time the city was practically
ruled by martial law. When the
troops were withdrawn it was only
to make way for a commission ap-
pointed by the governor to have
| charge of the rehabilitation of the
stricken city. This commission, com
posed Of representative citizens, ehos-
en- without any regard to party but
with the greatest regard to their prob
| ity, intelligence and practical expe.
rience, so well managed the city thai
legislative authority was sought and
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-21
ANNUAL MISSIONARY
PICNIC IN COUNTRY

About twenty ladies and friends
of the WOman's Home Missionary
Society of the Methodist church
held thet anr<al picnic meeting at
the home of Mrs. Jesse Murgatroyd.
about two and half miles north
west Of the city. Wednesday after
noon. Automobiles took the guests
to- and from the place. An excellent
supper was served and all enjoyed
the country. Some of the autos got
out of commission and Mr.. Muir
gatroyd had to bring part of the
guests home in his wagon or keep
them over night. He preferred
bringing them home.