davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17
HousEcLEANlNe BUREAUS.

WCIJIJM cleaning carpets, rugs, portieTes 10
vour home II desired. NEW YORK CAREFUL
CLEANING BUREAU. u West 1ssth. Phone.
e2Sa-Esrisrn.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17
LOST BANXBOOKS.

LOST BANxBOOkS.
NKBOok No 3S2.572 OF the Union Di,ns
Savings Bank Is missing ANY person haV.
ing "A claim TO II is hereby called upon 10 pre-
sent tho samo within ten days or submit to
having said passbook cancelled and new one
issued,
BANKBOOk No. 4s6, ,033 OF the Union Dime saw
ings Bank is missing. Any person having a
claim 10 n Is hereby called upon TO present the
same within ten days or submit TO having said
passbook cancelled and new one issued.
BANKBooK No. 467, ,i54 Of the Union Dime saw
inss Bank Is missing. Any person having a
claim TO Il is hereby called upon 20 present the
same Within ten days or submit TO having said
passbook cancelled and new one ISSUED.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17
FIRE exTINeUIsHEKs q LADDER

LIFE NETS. ladders. extinguishera combina-
ton Ladder Co.. AZ Park Place Tel e02S
Barclay.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17
UPHOLSTERY AND pRApERIEs

nm UpholsternR furniture draperies, mat
&h tresses; hrst class at reasonable prices
vfT s. GLUCKMAN. 8l6 Amsterdam ave
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17

wilton Apts.. eoi W. 1e+th ct. cor. .,oo
Bway :.,:.''Ss;'' sas' 20 iii77th ST.
cor. 81. Nicholas ave. ......' Soo
Schuyler Arms, S0T w. gsth ST.. 20
The Oakdale 36-3s w. 35th ST.. oOp
I,., II,
55ho 5ho ~ no, g.th a. ,bsebelorsi. ....... 1000
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17
sUPERFLUous HAIR.

sUPERFLCOUS HAIR permanently removed
electric needles. painless Consultation free
ELECTROLYSIS 90. q Fast 4oth ST
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17
Nine-Room Apartments
ypEgr sInE

Nine-Roon Apartments
WEST SIDE.
Powellton, B'way and e7th st....... si.7o"
~ ". nth ST.. nr. Columbus ave.. -
oueenston. 10 f. oath st............... st. 1.so0
$50 W. 10th Observation-Disclosures. 2,sOo
Hohenzollern 49J West End ave. ..... 2.lo0
strsttord Avon n. e cor. Riverside
The Cl.arneid. io5d {" and Riverside ,
Euclid Hall Rway and s5th st. 5000
CIorandnn sG,h 81 and Rfversidp Drive. 3 OhO
De W.T., Court, 600 w 18th St. $500
Wellsnhore. nth 81 and B'way..... 31n0
l20-i25 Riverside Drive. 1900
Ten-Room Apartments.
WEST SIDE.
DoriIton. III w 71st st............. 1900
The Chatsworth. 72d st. and Riverside
cho,hsm Court, II Central Park K w1c',
Terrace ps Con court River.de Drive and asd 5000
12o-i2s Riverside Drive. $500
Eleven-Room Apartments.
WEST SIDE.
wendolyn. Iooth At. q Riverside Drive 9bO0
The Relnord. Bway and s6th st.... . 400
The Woodmere s81 " l4ist st..... 1870
1z0-125 Riverside Drive. e.............. 5000
Twelve-Room Apartments.
WEST SIDE.
Tho Umbria. West End ave. & s2d NJ. s. son
Georgian Court. Central PIX w. 4 Goth 1000
Fourteen-Room Apartments.
WEST SIDE.
III Dorado. Central Park West. Goth 81. So 500
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17

worth Of the capital stock OF an established
shoe manufacturing business. local corpora
tion and enjoying the distinction OF doing
bushes. with the highest class houses In ths
country: stock selling az par; lnyes.igGe.
NcDONAID-WTGGINS COMPANY. 6D
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-04-08

es.s.ss:.y o:.d.:s:s ISSr S:s'. s"d:r cam: ::::cs
W. hase lets eed alosaaa1oa eeMesrnng ne Pinanll
oaAdlWe 0ak3 q paH aRd 0saard Reputation ~ ogod
Meso 0nn 80 nsdred !hessc9 1clSidvals AsWse ~
Our Aslo0.s eaehse ~ y vvo6 Commercial Plaeoov
oNd lNeusoRoe 0op0se0 lnsmodoa1sH soQveg4.
- eaaael H6e9e1ee b ssqtksd - Do bssiasss M
&M9X6ksaMg
assaasa saAaeeos
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-30
DEMING AND MINIBRES VALLEY
BOY SCOUTS OF DENING SPEND THANKSGIVING DAY
At RANCH and PLAY GAME WITH SILVER CITY

II, u, block 8, townsite Of Columbus,
consideration $50
ElantariO LascanO TO AugaDOta Reinosa
lot 10 block AZ Wallis survey town Of
Deming, consideration $50.
En- Route to California.
c. H Legge, of Bellevue, Mich. and
family have been visiting for several
days with their friends, W. Z. Holt and
family. They are en- route to Riverside,
Calf, to spend the winter. Mr.. Legge
owns land in the vicinity of Dening, and
expresses himself as very much pleased
VITA the progress which the town and
valley Is making.
Q. p. Chandler, representing the treas
ury department Of the American Bankers
Insurance company, of Chicago, has been
in town several days arranging for a
local depository here. He has concluded
an arrangement with the Deming Ma
tional bank for this purpose.
Miss Anna L. Chase is working for a
trip to California by getting subscribers
for the Ell PasO Herald, and old sub
scribers are asked to see her in regard
to renewing their subscriptions. Miss
Chase IS found usually at the chamber of
commerce, when she is not interviewing
the people of Deming.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-30

Deming, n. NJ, Nov. 3O-The boy
scouts of Deming are being entertained
at the Nan ranch on the Mimbres fer
Thanksgiving and the day following.
They left Deming on the Santa Re morn
ING train. and were met at haywood by
wagons furnished by z. H. Bickford.
At the Nan ranch on the Alimbres they
viii be met by the bo- scouts OF Silver
CITY. The football teams of the two
organizations viii play a game at the
ranch Saturday morning. Mrs. Louise
Holstein and Mrs. DT. StoTal have pro
vided for the entertainment of the scouts.
The Deming organization before leaving
Deming was presented with a 4S-star
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-30

and the latter rain, and shut out the
sun with clouds OF night, and should
withdraw his fructifying energy from
the seeds planted in the sOu2 What
would be the result2 Famine, desOla-
ton and death would follow; our beau
tiful land of plenty and Of sunshine
glad hearts and happy homes, would
become an awful waste over which
angels would weep.
Our Prosperity.
'The prosperity which has attended
US as a nation has affected our ma
tional character and life to an extent
deeper than most Of US are aware.
AS a nation we have grown proud and
arrogant, and the commercial spirit
has so pripped her that in many quar-
tiers If would seem that God has been
forgotten. David said, The wicked and
all the nations that forget God shall
be destroyed History proves this
statement true. The nations which
have dishOnored COD have been thrown
upon the scrap pile as a burned out
cinder.
while prosperity has smiled upon
US. and God has graciOusly and won
drously blessed US as a people, yet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-30

The Deming office or the = 'aso
Herald is in tho Chamber OF -om-
merce. Roy Bedichek is agent and
correspondent
The Hsrald's distributor in Dem
ing is c. c. Rogers, room /, Deck
err building, telephone 21S. The
Herald viii be delivered to all
parts Of the city same night Of pub
lication. at 50 cents per month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-30
WHY THEY ARE GLAD

the Night School of the international
Business College are grateful 20 John X.
Gregg Tor his famous system of Snort
hand-beoause it saves them four months
time, four months salary, and four thOus-
and worries and disappOintments.
Gregg Shorthand is easy to learn, easy
to write, and easy to read. Gregg writers
win the speed contest at Washington, D.
c., and break the worlds record for &c
cursev in transcript.
These young men and women are
happy in their night school work and are
glad that they find higher happiness
not in parties and dances-but in the
niOht school that fits them for better
things.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-30


American flag BY Judge B. Y. MeKeyes.
John Steed is captain of the Deming
scouts. Carleton Clark, first lieutenant;
Fred Powell, treasurer, and Archie Mar
shall. secretary. The Deming OrganiZa-
tion numbers % members. Each scout
was provided before leaving on the trip
with a lunch and blanket. LeOnidas
Smith has been appointed by the presi-
dent scout master.
The girls basketball team of the Dem
inc high school viii play the basketball
team of the Silver City normal today in
Silver CitV The team left here Thurs
day morning and viii return Saturday.
The Deming high school football team
will play a game of football with the
Deming Tigers Thursday afternoon at the
ball park in Deming.
Walter Page Fordham and Miss Martha
BOunett were married at the residence
of L. L. Browning, Judge Browning per
forming the ceremony.
Deming News Notes.
Santos Ortiz and Felicia Bonia were
married Wednesday BY judge Browning
at the residence of the grOOm's parents
in Deming.
Fred D. Jack, United States immigra-
ton Inspector. returned to Deming with
a Chinaman who is charged with being
uuldMuullN III Luc 1ullel DtdLtos
W. p. Morgan. of Dallas, Texas, was
in Deming Wednesday prospecting.
W. E. Bowler has left Deming for Los
Angeles. Calf, on a weeks business trip.
When he returns, he VIII begin the de-
velOpment of his land near Luxor. be
will install a No. 4 pump and 80 horse
power engine. He expects to get 40
acres into cultivation the coming season.
T. j. Atkinson of Metropolitan, Calf,
Is spending several days with his brother
inlaW. G. J. LaughreIi. of this place.
E. E. Lawrence has begun breaking
land on the COnnaway farm with his
traction engine and six-disk plOws. He
breaks u acres per day with this equip
ment.
Warranty Deeds Recorded.
The following warranty deeds have
been recorded this week in the county
clerks office:
Fannie E. Baker to C. W. Keenum,
lot block "a original tOwnsite of Co.
luInbus, consideration S125.
Hon Pattberg Realty company to A.
W. Plank, lots II and IS, in block %,
and lots % and "a, block 10, lots II and
Is, block Is. consideration 81 and other
valuable considerations.
FelicianO Mora to ElantaTio, lot 10,
block AZ, town of Deming, Wallis survey,
consideration ST.
Lindauer Mercantile company to Miguel
OchOa, lots So to Y inclusive, block 16,
Petersan and COrbett addition to Dem
ing, consideration 500.
Homeplot company to Albert Ernst,
NE quarter of SW quarter Sec 9 7 "a
S R 9 W, consideration $1,000
A. W. Pollard and wife to Albert Ernst.
Sc quarter SW quarter Sec. 9 7 "A S R
g W.. consideration $1,000.
Hellberg and Blair to- Veleta Ross
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-30
SERVICE OF THANKSGIVING


there are some dark clouds on the
horizon: some things that menace, that
harm and hurt and they should be cast
out We know there is gambling, dis
satisfaction and discomfort in some
quarters, but discomfort in one sense
is a good thing. It stands over against
self sstisfa elton, which contains the
seeds Of stagnation and death. Dis
satisfaction is a spur to ambition, an
incentive to better things.
Capital and Labor.
But there is another part Of discon-
tent born Of Ignorance, jealousy and
envy, which seeks not to repair its
mistakes nor profit by its failures. This
sort Of discomfort is a menace to this
republic. for here lies the field and the
opportunity for the operation OF the
anarchist, the demagog and the cheap
candidate for public office. When ig-
norance is banished from our land and
the pauper and criminal element from
the old world shut out by strict emil
grafton laws, you will find that the
strife between capital and labor will be
a thing OF the past, Education is a
partial remedy for the eradication Of
the things that menace. Let the pub
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-30

Owners & PTOpuetors Of Hotel Sheldon.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-17
Heu wom.n Ll.. IN rndl,.

The women Of India have 10 desirs
whatever to become emancipated
writes Harriet Quimby in Leslie's.
They Ike & comfortable home. they
love their children. jewels and pretty
clothes and sEeetmeats and gossip.
and they Ike also to drink sherbef
made Of melon and sEeetened with
rose water. The Indian woman likes
to be married and her husband IS her
god In all other things she IS indif
ferent. survey of woman's ineu.
ence discloses the fact that they are
az that stage Of slavery where the
serf though suffering the horrors Of
thralldom. has become 50 Indifferent
that he does not appreciate and, IN
deed. stoutly reslsts profered release.
Many slaves actually take pride In the
fetters that chain them. especially
when the coming STAKEHOLDER gilds
and beiewels these shaekles. The
woman Of India is suffering, yet she
wants 10 be left alone to go on Suf.
fering.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-17

An Immense Flower.

The largest of all the flowers OF the
world Is said to be the Rafilesia, ma
tive OF Sumatra, so called after Sir
Stamford Rallies This immense flow.
er is composed of five round petals
OF brickish color. each measuring a
foot across. These are covered with
numerous irregular yellowish white
swellings.
The petals surround cup nearly a
foot wide. the margin of which bears
the stamens. The cup of the Raffiesia
is filled with fleshy disk, the upper
surface of which is covered with pro-
Jections like miniature cows horns.
The cup when free from It's contents
will hold about twelve pints. The
flower weighs about fifteen pounds
and is very thick, the petals being
three-quarters of an inch-Scientific
American.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-17
Masterson is Chairman.

The executive committee of the
Northeastern Oklahoma Educational
association met last Saturday. Novem.
ber II at Muskogee for organization
and making full arrangements for the
meeting of the above association to be
held at Wagner, February % and %.
1912. The committee elected ". G..
Masterson. chairman and II. c. Cal
houn, secretary. This promises to be
the best meeting Of this association
ever held while the meetings held at
yinita in 1909 and at Claremore in
1910 were good and the teachers who
attended them We're loud in their praise
for the good things that they got from
attending, the committee hopes to give
them a better program at Wagner II
possible.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-17
False Teeth for Horse.

Dentistry for animals is now being
sracticed extensively. The latest
cry of successful treatment comes
rom Youngstown, Ohio, where a horse
.sned by Silas Simpson now reioices
ii the possession of a full set OF
eeth. The animal has been in the
mgson family for years. and when
teeth beeame bad a veterinarian
: commended having them taken out
This was done, and a set of artificial
.eeth made They are removed and
leaned once a week The horse eats
ts oats and food with the utmost
-ase. and willingly shows the false
grinders to strangers.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-17

The primary use of carpets was to
cover tables Carpet making. as
modern industry. was first developed
in France. That country had large
factories and a monopoly in Europe
Of the art OF carpet-weaving when a
rush-strewn floor was the rule even In
the royal palaces OF Britain. 1t was
the expulsion OF the Huguenots from
France that caused many of the car
pet craftsmen to cross the channel
and settle at Bristol, Administer, and
other places now known to us as cen
ters of the carpet industry. This coun-
try has now become pre-eminent in
carpet-weaving, for the same reason
that 1t has won first rank In all the
other textile arts-not through devils
Ing new weaves, but by the invention
Of numberless time and labor saving
devices in carpet-looms.-Exchange
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-17
aklIIInav Fresh Storage Eaas.

1t is possible that the peculiar taste
Of cold storage egg, which is some
thing not easy to mistake, may be re-
moved If experiments now being
made by an electrical company are
successful. Says the Inventive Age:
1T is claimed that when fresh eggs
are placed in cold storage the eggs
are alive; that they are slowly frozen
to death, and that in spite of the pres
ervation qualities of the ice. the eggs
do not taste good when cooked 1t is
now believed that by electrocuting the
eggs the natural fresh taste may be
retained and not removed when the
eggs are placed In cold storage. When
eggs are killed by placing a metal
cap on eaeh end Of the egg and then
throwing on a pressure of 500 volts"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-17
Bismarck and Coffee.

Among the coffee drinkers a high
place must be given to Bismarck,
says the London Chronicle He
liked coffee unadulterated. While
with the Prussian army in France
he one day entered a country inn
and asked the host IL he had any
chiccory in the house He had, Bis.
marck said "Well, bring 1t to me,
all you have" The man obeyed and
handed Bismarck a canister full OF
chiccory Are you sure this is all
you haye?" demanded the chancellor
Eyes. my lord, every grain" Then"
said Bismarck, keeping the canister
by him. go now and make me a pot
of coffee"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-17
HAD NEVER BEEN TEMPTED
Delegation Of Citizens Locking for
County Treasurer Decided Can
oidate Was Too Hcnest-

Upon a certain occasion an emf
nent citizen was approached By 8
delegation Of other eminent citizens.
the leader Of whom proceeded to say:
Friend. It must be known 70 thee
that We have had dishonest men in
Office and the taxpayers have suffered
loss thereby2"
Truly. the facts have come to my
ears" was the reply.
we would further state that we
are a delegation looking for a new
man 10 I'll the position Of county
treasurer
And in me you will find an hon.
est one"
That is to say. thee wilt not
graft?
Not the value OF a cent"
There wilt be much cash to
handle"
But II viii be safe with me-"
And there will be const mt tempta-
lions"
But | shall withstand them all"
Hast ever handled public funds"
NO, but | again assure thee of my
honesty"
Friend" continued the speaker for
the delegation, thou art honest be
cause thou hast never been tempted.
We are now losing about ten per
cent. by graft Let the office be
given to an honest man and he'll
either take all or none. and the
chances are about even up. We will
pass on"
Moral--The honest man Of today lie
the rascal OF tomorrow.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-17
DIET MAKES FOR HEALTH
Proper sustenance the Great Means
OF Wardlng Of tuberculosis, Ac-
cordlng to Physician.

That every one is more or less sus.
ceptible to tubercular trouble is
matter on which all oldfashioned
medical authorities are agreed. They
iell us that we may pass through q
!'nase and out again without knowing
~ According to DR.. T. Y. Hull in the
'etetic Gazette there is only one
ing very certain and that is that II
e keep In good health or adapt our
YES to a perfectly balanced diet
danger is slight.
ne advocates a reduction OF yegeta.
~!e iood, relying more upon butter
at and nuts. Here, of course. one
Us 10 face the increased danger Of
'Hfercular meat, itself probably a
@e contributory cause of consump
Ms IS DR.. Hull's idea of perfectly.
aneed diet, calculated to keep the
sYt age Individual in perfect .altb
ne year round: The basis for the
IS found in meat, eggs. milk. but.
bread, potatoes and fruit. It con.
Is daily OF two quarts of milk, five
Ss. four ounces OF beef, one and one.
i ounces Of butter, two ounces of
Its tpecans), four ounces of bread,
Aree and one-half ounces of rice,
hree ounces e.ch of potatoes, peas
md oatmeal. one ounce sugar, one
Nance raisins, one apple and one
range.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-17
Insurino School Children.

In Berlin novel insurance scheme
IS being introduced, recommended by
the kaiser, having for It's chief feature
Insurance against accidents to school
hildren On their way to and from
school. The policy covers all accidents
10 children within the walls of tic
chools, as well as on the Fairgrounds,
as during lessons in physics and
chemistry The premium IS 40 cents
4 year and in case Of death sum ot
5000 marks ($750) is paid to the par
ents, while total disability entities the
child 10 an amount of 1880. For tenn
porary disablement. the compeny pays
all doctor bills and IS cents a day
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-17
NO BAGGAGE SMASHER STORY
Explanation Of Just Why iris Once
Familiar Tale Is Missing From
Current Literature.

How Is H." the traveller asked the
railroad man. that we don't hear any
more stories nowadays about the bag.
gage smasher?"
Well. said the railroad man, more
care in the handling OF passengers
baggage is required nowadays for one
thing: and as between the trunk
snasher and the trunk maker the sits.
alton IS about the same as that be-
tween the armored ship builder and
the proiectile manufacturer, first one
Is ahead and then the other. One day
you may have a ship that can't be per.
forated. but the next day put the
proiectile ahead.
There have been improvements in
trunk making as in all things else, and
Just now you find a good many trunks
that are solid and rugged, well built
and well adapted to stand the strain
OF travel and rough handling. hard TO
smash. With this advance in trunk
building the trunk smasher is some.
what oYermatched. placed at a disad.
vantage, and SO the trunk smashing
story goes, for time at least. into de.
cline; but a new and greater and
stronger breed Of trunk smasher may
at any moment arise. and if that day
should come, then the trunk smasher
Will be again on top, and we shall
nave gladsome revival of trunk
smashing stories with modern frills
and attachments"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-17
BED0UIN is SMALL EATER
He Is Active and Martial, Yet He
Subsists Easily on Very
Little Food.

The Bedouins are a most alert and
military race. and yet 1t is an undoubt-
ed fact that the quantity OF food usual.
ly consumed by the greater part Of
them does not exceed six ounces a
day. Six or seven dates soaked in
melted butter serve man whole
day, and he esteems himself happy
when he can add small quantity OF
coarse -four or little ball Of rice.
10 1779 an Engllshman describes the
Russian grenadiers as follows: "They
are the finest body Of men I ever saw.
Not a man is under six feet high.
Their allowance consists of eight
pounds of black bread, four pounds
OF oil. and one pound of salt per man
for eight days" In 1854, when the
Russians surprised the world by stand
Ing against the attack of the Allies,
on the bloody battlefield of Alma,
were found dead Russians with their
provisions in their knapsacks, and
there provisions were black bread
crumbs in oil
Dr. Hamlin. who has resided more
than twenty years in Constantinople,
says the Turkish porters in that city
eat bread made from -four scarcely
bolted. fruits. curdled milk, of which
they are very fond, rice cooked with
some other vegetables, and about
twice a week little meat at dinner,
which they eat soon after sunset. They
never drink any sort of distilled or fer
mented liquor Onions and garlic are
largely consumed by the Turks.