davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-12-01

cts are 75e and are for sale by the
secretary at the Office Of the Chamber
of Commerce. Please get your tickets
early so il may be known how many to
provide supper for.
V. s. HILLS,
Secretary.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-12-01

w. T. Mangham has been in the
city this week organizing the Dem
ing branch Of the New Mexico Re-
taiIers Association.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-12-01

What am | offered for my patent
ed homestead near IoIag N. E.
veazey. Ell Paso, Tex. 80
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-12-01
Gold and Silver

The new line ut the Palace Drug
Store is fine don't miss seeing il.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-12-01

II you don't see it advertised,
advertise or Il.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-25
Taft defiende4 7
al Supreme
York, microbes

Nneva York, microbes
El Presidente Taft fue aver objeto
afe una enthusiastic reception en- Aber-
deem, Dakota del Sur. Habl6 ante el
Club Commercial de dicha Ciudad CON
4estando los cargos que Sc le han for
anulado de que habia efectuado los
nOmbramientos para jueces del Triou-
NAL Supreme tepiendo la mira de que
este lhiciese menos eficaz La acci6n de
Ia Ley Sherman contra los "trusts'' -
die que Sc siente orgulloso de los jue-
sees cue componen dicho Tribunal y
Nae s2 respoGde de su honorabilidad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-25
MAS cABLEGRAMAS
Solucion de
La crisis inglesa

Nueva York, mierooles.-
Los siguientes cambios sc han efec-
tuado EN- ell Gobierno ingles: Winston
Churchill, Lord del Almirantazgo; Re-
;ginald McKenna, Secretario del Inte-
rior; Ell Conde de Darlington, Guarda-
sello Priyado; G. E, Hobhouse, Camel
aler del Ducado de Lancaster; j. A.
Pease, Presidente de La Junta de Edu-
caci6n; w. Runciman, Presidente de La
Junta de Agriculture.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-25
FL campeona-
to de "base-bali"
Nuesa York, microbes

Nuesa York, microbes
En- ell cuarto juego de pelota de Ia
serie del championato del mundo e.
''Philadelphia'' derroto al "New
York. Resultado: Philadelphia -
carreras, IL ''hits'' l eror; "NeW
York, 2 correras, 'hits'' y 3 erro.
res. "Catchers'' y pitchers del
Philadelphia, " Thomas y Bender res
pectivamente; del New York, Myers
Mathewson Wiltse
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-25
Tomando
precauciones

Nueva York, miercoles.-
Aver regresaron de su viaje de ins.
peccion a los puertos militares del
Oeste ell Secretario de la Guerra Leo.
nard Wood. Ratifcan su creencia de
que las fuerzas deben reconcentrarse
en- los puestos de mas importancia y
abandonarse los fuertes del oeste dc
poca importancia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-25
Marina y politica

Nueva York, miercoles.-
Aver llegaron a New York Is acora-
zados de La escuadra americana. Di-
ehos acorazados componen la guardia
avanzada de una de las fotas que TO-
maran parte en- las maniobras navales
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-25
que Sc celebraran la pr6xima semana

Mr.. Hearst predice que los dem6cra-
tas perderan el Estado de New York
en- las pr6ximas elecciones debido al
descontento existente contra los ac-
tuales leaders y ell predominio de Tam
MANY.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-25
D. ANDRES JULIO MONTOLIO

Sc halla en- esta capital de paso para
Santo Domingo, ell respectable caballero
don Andres Julio Montolio, Ministro
de la Corte de Casacion en- dicho pals.
Reciba el senor Montol1o nuestro
saludo.
The Washington times., 1911-02-08
TOO PRECIOUS FOR THE NAILS
Valentine Menu
Prettily Served

Serve the Valentine supper, II possi-
BILE, at little tables, two persons at each
table. the gentlemen progressing leach
taking his water glass and napkin with
him) at each course
Let the tables be appropriately trim
med as, for instance, with a china or
silver or glass dish in heart-shape filed
with pansies or carnations or rosebuds,
according to the shape of the recep-
tacle and the fancy of the hostess.
Plain white linen covers may be used
or pretty ruffied ones of crepe paper.
Have some relish on each little board
as guests sit down; for instance, olives,
salted nuts, or stuffed dates, or mar
rons glaces. The menu which follows
would make up a tasty little supper not
too costly for the average purse.
Tomato bouillon, with whipped cream
served with tartines of white bread and
butter cut like hearts. Next oyster or
chicken patties, followed by a heart
shaped mold of tomato jelly on lettuce
leaves passed with the mayonnaise
bowl. Have pretty little Cupids or bill
ing doves of ice cream or hearts pierced
with arrows If the newer shapes are
make ice cream cases of cardboard to
fit into tissue paper roses and serve
with this froZen-sweet heart-shaped
cakes.
If the patty shells are homemade, or
if there Is time to consult ones confec-
toner the patty shells can likewise take
the form of hearts.
The Washington times., 1911-02-08
"Cupid's Special" AS
Centerpiece of Table

Cupid, with a conductors cap on his
head, was perched on a little tunnel
as the centerpiece OF the Valentine party
table. The arch Of the tunnel was made
of stiff cardboard, the latter being con-
cealed by small, rough stones, scarlet
flowers, and running vines.
Tiny lighted railroad lamps were at
each opening, and under these danger
signals" were hung written warnings to
lovers. Little railroad tracks extended
from the place of each guest to the CEN
ter of the table. These tracks had been
made of two rows of heavy silk cord
stretched side by side, about four inches
apart. Long, regular rows of tooth
picks served as railroad ties.
A little train of cars, stationed on
the track at each cover, bore the we'd
ding presents intended for the various
couples. The gifts were tied up in white
tissue paper and white satin ribbon, and
were sealed with hearts. The package
before each couple also contained a lit
tie timetable explaining the route, via
Dan Cupid, by which that couple had
arrived at their present destination.
Heart-shaped ices, lovers delight" q"
bride cake" Kisses" and moon
shine''-the latter being a delicious or
ange sherbet-were served with the re-
freshments.
The Washington times., 1911-02-08
POTTED VALENTINES
Rosebud Garlands AS
Decorations for Table

Dainty garlands hung on the sides Of a
tablecloth can be made of small pink
rosebuds-artificial-f IN seal
lops. with clusters of dangling gilt
hearts from the poiats Of the scallop-
Similar garIands can be draped from
the chandelier to the edge Of the table
to form a canopy top, or they may end
much nearer the center to outline a
round mirror, which holds a low bowl
of flowers.
Attractive place cards may be two
small hearts of covered satin. tied to-
gether with bows Of baby ribbon and
fastened with a loop. Those for the men
may be penwipers with leaves Of cham
ols on inside and a small calendar pad
pasted on outside; for the girls have
leaves of fine flannel for needle book,
with tiny pair OF scissors attached and
a small pocket of satin on the under
heart to hold a thimble.
The Washington times., 1911-02-08
Valentine Plant Is
Unique Place Card

A unique place card Is a valentine
plant. 1t Is made from a tiny flower
pot, filled with green moss, from which
rises a small branched twig. To each OF
the branches is attached a tiny paper
heart in red for the men, gilt for the
girls.
II no twig can be found with enough
branches to make a bushy plant. one
can be improvised from hair pins and
invisible pins wound with brown paper.
The hearts may be plain. depending
for effect upon coloring or shape. or
each heart can be cut double to open
like a book and on the inside may be
Valentine sentiment in miniature
letters.
Such a tree could be used at an an
nouncement dinner, by having enough
hearts to form the letter of the fiancees 8
last name. These should be mark ed
singly inside of a heart and hung in
discriminatory on the tree. The hostess
will tell her guest the letters spell an
interesting announcement and a prize
will be awarded to the one first reading
II from the mixed letters.
The Washington times., 1911-02-08
Arms Must Be Visible
In All Dinner Gowns

If the entire arm is not visible under
the drapery of mousseline or net ana
as much of the neck and shoulders ap-
nearing in like manner, the dinner dress
is a hopeless failure, or else the famous
makers of evening gowns are only eA-
perimenting.
Nearly all the handsome dresses we
have been fortunate enough to examine
were idealized in this particular way
Sometimes two or three layers {"
chiffon are employed. Gowns OF TINS
cIaes for matrons who aim to keep in
the wake of fashion and who are sensi-
five to sudden drafts are supplied with
little corset covers of silk, flesh color,
made to fit skin tight.
However, these are not entirely sue
cessfnl. as tiny wrinkles are bound to
anpear somewhere with each move
nent of the arm.
The Washington times., 1911-02-08
Engagement Announced
At a Valentine Dinner

At one valentine dinner that is to be
oiyen this wear to announce an engage
ment. there will be at each plate,
beart-shaped frame, made of tiny pink
rosebuds, the kind that can be bought
in lunches for 5. cents each. These are
sewed closely to a frame of pasteboard
tirted q deep pink.
Within each frame is kodak picture
of the fiancee, copied from an old
TrorD-and a surprise to the engaged
ones as to all others. The picture is
covered with Il sheet of. silvered paper
on which is written the name of the
guest. To it is attached an end of pink
ribbon, which at a signal given later by
the hostess is pulled and the happy
couple will be revealed within.
The Washington times., 1911-02-08
Amusement Furnished
By Original Love Notes

Much amusement may be had from
original love letters. Some few are
given to illustrate the manner OF writ
ing them:
Xxx Qoo cross) you are,
Xxx you be,
l fear you are Xxx for me.
Language fails me in bestowing
Names to what l feel for you;
Love has nothing half so glowing,
Friendship nothing half so true.
Oh, was free as free could be
From lovers sighs or pain;
But Cupid's dart
Has found my heart
And split it fair in twain.
Forget me not, forget me not,
Though life's precarious steps beset
me;
Twill soften when affection knows
That whom l love will not forget me.
And 50 on. With some thinking many
clever Original verses may be made.
The reading of these will afford much
amusement. especially II they weave in
familiar incidents
The Washington times., 1911-02-08
More Shipments From
Florida on Market

Market prices show practically no
change since Yesterday and retail deal
ers are Z: Jecting no great changes be-
fore local spring crops begin to make
themselves felt.
Florida produce still fills the market
and shipments are getting a little
stronger. Egg plant is received every
now and then, but shipments are too
small to be OF any consequence Egg
plant has for over two months been the
sCarcest vegetable on the market.
Meat shows no retail change and fish
hold about the same. Shad will prob
ably be cheaper by the last of this
week or the beginning of next week.
The Washington times., 1911-02-08
Answers to Inquiries
For Times Readers
Points of Etiquette.

Puzzled-O No particular duty is
yours at a small informal tea given in
your honor, except to be on time, that
you may be with your hostess to receive
every guest that arrives. from the first
to the last.
C2) 1t would be entirely proper to have
the wedding cake cut and a piece for
each guest tied up in white boxes Win
white ribbon, as you suggest.
90 The bride merely thanks the per-
son who wishes her much happiness In
her welded life.
"a A delicious fruiopunch calls for a
solid quart of fruit cut up and mixed
together. Over this is poured a thick
syrup of sugar and water that has
been boiled, allowing a pound of sugar
to two quarts of water. Add the juice
of six lemons, pour over the fruit ana
cool When quite cold add charged or
plain water and pour over ice in the
punch bowl. The fruits used can De
Sliced oranges, pineapples, bananas
white grapes, etc.
The Washington times., 1911-02-08
Much Fun In Original
Rhymed Valentines

Great fun are rhymed valentines, COM
posed by the hostess for each guest and
specially illuminated by her, or, II her
artistic skill is wanting. written on
plain note paper, around which is pasted
border OF narrow red hearts. These
are sealed IN the usual valentine en-
veIope, with it's printed designs in white,
and are addressed to each guest at the
place where she Is to sit.
The Washington times., 1911-02-08
Pudding Dish Frames
Made of Pasteboard

A novel frame for a shallow entree or
pudding dish is a covering of pasteboard
shaped like a crown, with hearts ram
pant from the points of crown, also
painted on the crown itself. These may
be all in one color as of gold or silver
paper, or the crown can be gold and the
hearts red or pink outlined in raised
gilt.
of paste very thickly and when it has
dried cover with gilt paint The crown
may be without base and slip round
the dish or can be provided with a bot
tom and the mould slipped into il.
The Washington times., 1911-02-08
Work Basket Makes an
Attractive Centerpiece

An attractive centerpiece for the Val
entine party is made of a round work
basket, gilded and stood on frame of
three gilded drumsticks, crossed. In the
center of the basket is stood a big gilded
arrow with hearts dangling from the
tops, strings of different sized hearts
dangling from edge of basket to the
cloth, and surrounding the arrow are
masses of flowers.
The strings of hearts can be cut from
gilt paper, tied with ribbon to match
flowers, or they can be in colored paper
in several tones of the decoration-which
is usually pink or red.
The Washington times., 1911-02-08
Cotillions.

IsabelIe-Another name for cotillion is
german. 1t IS a less formal dance than
a ball, where supper precedes the
dancing.
C0 Give the new neighbors sufhclent
time TO become settled before calling
upon them-a week or ten days Is long
enough to wait.
C8 Unless a maid answers the door
Won should leave your card on the cara
trav at the conclusion of your call: Inc
wraps are not removed during loFiilai
call
The Washington times., 1911-02-08
Valentine Song.

Apollo has peeped through the shutter.
And awaken'd the witty and fair;
The boarding-school bellies in a f1utter,
The two-penny posts In despair;
The breath of the morning Is fingtng
A magic on blossom and spray,
And cockneys and sparrows are singing
In chorus on Valentines Day.
-Praed.
The Washington times., 1911-02-08
Valentine Souvenirs.

Pretty Valentine decorations may be
made in the form OF red satin pin
cushions for the ladies, and red pen
wipers for the men-both, of course, in
heart shape.
The Washington times., 1911-02-08
Valentine limitations.

Mrs. L.-Write the invitations III 'ie
following form on pink-tinted paper
Miss Caroline Maynard requests the
Measure of Miss Eva Thompson-Clark S
company at a party, in honor OF inc
birthday of st. Valentine. on Fepruarv
Il from $50 to 1870 p. m.
The Washington times., 1911-02-08
Red Hearts Appropriate

1t is almost impossible to have too
many hearts among your Valentine
decorations. The red hearts are made
from inexpensive bristol board, which
may be purchased for 5 or 6 cents
sheet
The Washington times., 1911-02-08
Prizes at Valentine Party.

Worried-Dainty prizes for the men
are heart-shaped stamp or match boxes
in silver, or heart-shaped silver Key
rings For the girls heart-shaPed
Iockets or buckles or hat pins with
cordate top.
The Washington times., 1911-02-08
WHY. ST. VALENTINE
DAY IS FOR LOVERS
Mystery and Magic Make
Celebration Popular
World Over.
BURNS AND DRAYTON
SANG ITS PRAISES
Tender Verses Tell of the Charm
and Heart Throbs in Quaint
Observance.
BY FRANCES CARROLL.

ut. VALENTINES DAY is yelled
with mystery and magic-the mys-
y terry of years and the magic Of
romance
AS far back as we know II has been
the day given over to Cupid During
Shakespeare's time Drayton wrote:
Muse, bid the morn awake
Sad winter now declines,
Each bird doth choose mate,
This days St Valentines"
This little verse is the keynote of the
18th of February, the birthday of good
old st. Valentine, who was martyred In
the third century. Just why his natal
day was chosen as the fete day of the
omnipresent little god Love is unknown
for we know nothing to justify it, ex-
cept that which is legendary and OBJ
scure.
Good Old
Observance Still
However this may be, 1t is a good
feast a glad feast, and one which is
observed by many and varied methods
of entertaining.
The dainty sentiment of Burns verses,
ooh. My Luve's Like a Red, Red Rose"
suggests for US a charming decoration
for those silver-haired sweethearts for
whom the sands o. life" are swiftly
running
Each bride of long ago should be re-
quested to come to the party in a CO.'S
tune similar to the one in which she
was wooed many years before.
A large rose, daintily made of crimson
crepe paper, may be used in the center
of the refreshment table.
There should be as many petals to
this rose as there are guests expected,
each petal cut separately and supported
by bit of fat wire.
Arranging
Of the Petals.
Arrange the first layer of petals on a
bed of srnilax and freshly fallen rose
leaves; have the second layer of petals
curve gently upward. the third layer
even more so, until the heart of the
flower is completely EMBODIED.
Streamers of crimson satin ribbon
should extend from the tip Of each rose
petal to every cover.
Charming bits of sentiment or old
memories recalled should be attached to
the root of each rose petal. and during
the course of the dinner each guest
should draw out the ribbon streamer
leading to her place.
This will also draw away the petals
of the flower one by one, gradually dis
closrg a charming little bisque Cupid
armed with a ''silver" scythe, and
nestled with a tiny hour-glass in a clus-
ter of rose leaves.
Freshly fallen crimson rose petals may
be scattered over the cloth, and at each
cover a stately crimson rose may be
slipped through a rose leaf sachet, on
which charming bit of quotation has
been written.
During the evening old melodies may
be softly played by musicians hidden
away.
The Washington times., 1911-02-08
Make Yourself Agreeable, Is
Advice of Dorothy Dix
to Men.
MAKE A REPUTATION
FOR BEING THAT WAY
BE Interesting II You Want Wo-
men to Think Lots Of You,"
Is Writer'S Philosophy.
By DOROTHY DIX.
Continued from yesterday }

Continued from yesterday
= you can boom your stock IN the
" feminine market by acquiring a
II reputation for being always
agreeable, not the suIxy sort. nor
the grouchy sort, nor the pea green sort,
nor the sort that has to be handled
with gloves
And II you want to be popular with
woman, son, try to make yourself in
teresting to them. Just try to bear in
mind that unless a woman Is going to
marry you she doesn't care a rap
about your business, nor what you said
to the boss, nor what the boss said to
you, nor whether you played halfback
on the football team at college, or led
the cripples march. Just cut out the
monologue about yourself with which
the majority Of men seek to entertain
women.
As Easy As
Falling Off a Log.
Oh, it's as easy as falling OF log to
be popular with women-just display
human interest In them, talk to them
about their own affairs; give them q
few boxes of candy, take them to the
uOW anu Lucuy Scuu lnoIH 4
souvenir postal card to show that you
think of them, and bunch of pos1es upon
an anniversary-and the trick is done
They will chant your praises from Dan
to Beersheba-
It Is no trouble to make a woman like
you, but love Is a different matter
Love Is a miracle that happens to
man. He doesn't WORK It himself, an
when 1t occurs he couldn't tell you to
save his life how 1t happened or what
he did. Somehow his blundering hands
touched the secret spring of woman
heart, and 10 its treasures were emp
tied at his feet; but he hasn't an
diagram that he could pass along t.
another man that would show him tin
combination to another woman's heart;
and so the mystery remains as great
as ever.
The man who pleases one woman's
fancy displeases another: the man who
sets one woman's pulse thrilling leaves
another woman unmoved; and the idea
Lat any man could win any woman is
ABSURD.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-04
GIRL SHOPLIFTER
MADE ESCAPE

Picking up a pair of shoes in Dew.
Inns shoe shop, bearing Jackman &
Lemons name on the box, an eleven
year old girl took them back to Jack
man l. Lemons yesterday morning
and tried to exchange them for anoth-
er pair or get the money back Mr..
Lemon recognized the shoes as some
he had taken that morning to Devlins,
to have the heels raised, and walked
the youthful shoftlifter back to
where she took the shoes.
The girl then said Mr.. Deylin gave
her the shoes and while the shoe
maker was trying to straighten the
matter out, she walked out OF the
store.
1t is believed that the girl has been
guilty Of other shoplifting in the
stores of Chickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-04
I'm. CA. PLANS TO
HAVE A CHAUTAUQUA

If the necessary number OF tickets
can be sold, Chickasha will have a
splendid Chautauqua this summer and
members OF the Y. M. G. A. under
whose auspices the entertainments
win come. will work hard to secure
the course.
The present plan is for the Chau-
tauqua to open July 16, and on ac-
count of the hot days to give the en-
tertainments only in the evening. An
exceptions to this will be the Sunday
afternoon entertainment, taking the
place a number Saturday night.
The course opens Sunday afternoon
July 16, with Charles Howard Patten-
burg. strong lecturer, and Sunday
evening the English Opera Singers
will give sacred concert They will
also give a grand opera program the
following evening. On Tuesday and
Wednesday nights, July Is and l9, p.
Marian Simms, famous Tennessee
an win lecture. The Wednesday even
ing program will be double header,
with numbers by the Star Male Quar-
tet, and Miss Marie Robinson a read
er Thursday, July 20, the quartet and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-04
POLITICAL
CLANS Are
BATTLING
Active in Spite Of Rain
ROuSinG Rally Last
Night

I~
Even a down-pouTIng rain didn't
avail to dampen the ardor Of the po-
litical clans that assembled at the
polls in the various precincts early
this morning to battle throughout the
day for their fayorites.
It was estimated that the total vote
before noon exceeded that polled in
the primary two weeks ago. In the
Chird ward II votes had been cast at
that hour while in the primary only
60 voted In the same time.
Candidates on both sides had busy
workers and automobiles were con-
stantly going The polls will close at
o'clock Returns will be received
at the Express office and those in
terested are invited to come to the
office or call by telephone. It will
probably be $3.50 or later before all
the votes are counted.
The city hall was well filled last
night by democrats who were cut to
attend the closing rally. Lively mu-
sic was furnished by the band and en-
thusiasm was unbounded from start
to finish
c. G. Herndon was the first speak
er introduced by Chairman Bishop.
He spoke for 80 minutes, holding the
closest attention and winning round
after round OF applause. Mr. Herndon
is a very pleasing speaker, having a
fine command of language, an excel
lent voice and expressing his thoughts
forcefully.
A. L. Herr was the second speaker
and he had 'em going from the start,
speaking in his usual emphatic man
ner and stirring his audience to the
highest pitch.
Oscar Simpson closed the program
with a thirty minute address in which
he proclaimed plain democratic truths
and brought out repeated applause.