davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-07-14

n j.
Miss Florence Goodwin. Of Alexan-
dria. La, is visitor at the ranches Of
her aunts. Mrs. Fendall and Mrs. Tracy.
Our Sunday school continues to grow
in numbers and in interest. and an adj
ditional class will be organized next
Sunday.
The Plainview planter has his salts
faction in water. for once at least All
this week that part of the country has
not only had water enough TO water
thoroughly the crops; but there was
such food as to burst the borders Of
the bitches and food much Of the eOan-
sry, rendering some Of the roads we'll
nigh impossible. This is the sixth
overflow this season. and grass and
growing crops look we'll
We hope that in the matter of bridg-
ing irrigation bitches. the commission
ers will at least reconsider their action
in forcing the owners Of the bitches to
maintain the bridges.
The fact that the bitches are only ar
tifieial. not natural channels, affords
only technical reason for putting this
burden wholly upon the planter.
To more than offset that. Is the fact
that the planter. by his enormous out
lay in dams. canals and bitches. has
made the finest Of lands tenable and
roads Of much need to all.
We have bridge over the Rio MIN
bres. and many Of our citizens have
never used il and many Of them never
will ase Il. But not one Of Us will. fol
that reason. object 10 paying our part
Of the tax for the maintenance Of the
bridge.
Moreover. the initial expense Of put
ting these bridges across the bitches,
has been met BY the owners Of the
slitches and for years have been main
tanned BY them. Now. viii not ths
county AZ large. in the absence Of posi-
tive enaStments forbidding such action,
ana M matter Of equity, assume
enon1h il the naintainaaee Of these q
snpply the humber. while the parties
owninx ne ,,isehcs Do the construction
upsk. and assume the care Of the
hz<'isesl
W. sahn;t lat the commissioner
co.rl would viclste ncifher precedcnt
49, eon,ss IN coming thur far % tas aid
a. ,;...,s wtc - she real beskias IN
des<lopinf The Nailsy.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-07-14
FRIDAY, JULY IA, 1911.

MINUTES or TIE BOARD on TRUSTEES
NA.s- 4 Dsuins. Lsaa CSuab. Me- MssiSO.
At an adjourned regular meeting of
the Board Of Trustees Of the Village OF
Deming. Luna County. New Mexico.
held July. IL. 1871. at sp. m:
Present:
John Corbett. Chairman:
A. A. Temke. Clerk;
II. u. Green.
c. ]. Kelly. Trns,.os
: Lindauer. '''S
Absent: julius ROsch, Trustee.
The following proceedings were had.
tc-wit.
The meeting was called 10 order by
the Chairman, and the Clerk presented
proof Of the publication Of the ordin-
anee 10 b. numbered No. %. entitled:
IAN Ordnance requiring and regulating
the numbering Of houses and lots in the
Village Of Deming. New Mexico" as a
proposed ordinance. in the Deming
Graphic. in the issue OF July 7th. 1911;
and the Chairman declared said ordin-
anee TO have been duly published for
more than three days prior to the date
Of this meeting in strict compliance
with Chapter ~. Laws OF New Mexico
Of 1909.
Thercupon il was moved by s. Lin
daucr. seconded by II. ID. Green. that
the rules b. suspended and said Grdln-
ance placed upon its third reading for
debate and amendment. and the vote
upon said motion being ayes and
noes none. the Chairman declared
the motion carried and the rules sus-
pended.
Said ordinance was then read third
time BY the Clerk.
IS. Iindauer Offered the following
amendment and moved its adoption.
Strike out the word Spruce wher
the same occurs in the twenty
third line Of Section 2 Of the printed or
dinance and insert in lieu thereof the
word Pine" Said motion being sec.
0nded by II. ID. Green. and the vote
upon said motion being ayes" and
noes" l. said motion was declared
carried and the amendment duly adopt
ed.
| No further amendments being offered
| il was moved ny $. Lindauer, seconded
BY II. ID. Green. that said ordinance be
finally adopted as amended, and the
vote upon said motion being ayes" 3.
noes" noe. {. ]. Kelly not voting.
and the motion was BY the Chairman
declared carried and said ordinance. as
amendcd. duly and finally passed
On motion duly made. seconded and
unanimously carried. the meeting was
adjourned subject TO call Of the Chair
man.
Approved:
tSirnen IoHN CoEBETT.
Chairman Board Of Trustees.
Attest.
tSirnedn A. A. TANKS.
Village Clerk
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-07-14
Church Of Christ.
q MOORE. MINISTER

Preaching by the Pastor at II a. m.
Union service at the Baptist church at
night, sermon by Rev. Hunt. Two
added by letter last Lords day. Bible
school at s:i5. Be there on time. The
Bible school will make its offering for
Foreign. A cordial invitation Missions.
is extended the public to attend all
these services.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-07-14

Now boost the Chamber Of Com
merce.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-07-14
WILLARD c. Aolr. EDITOR
AllroN W. pepuY, BUSINESS MGR.

Entered
Year Months Cents Subscriptions to
Foreign Countre
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-07-14

RATES
wori Cards Of thanks 80
Smyrna times., 1911-11-29
Musical Sounds and Noiss.

1t Is a curious fact that musical
sounds fly farther and are heard at a
greater distance than those which are
more loud and noisy. If we go on the
outside Of a town during fair at the
distance of mile we hear the musical
instruments. but the din of the multi
tude. which Is so Overpowering in the
place, can scarcely be heard. the noise
dying on the spot. To those who are
cOnversant with the power of musical
instruments the following observations
will be understood: The violins made
at CremOna about the year 1000 are
superior in tone to any of a later date.
age seeming to dispossess them of
their noisy qualities and leaving moth
ing but the pure tone. If modern
violin is played by the side Of one of
those instruments 1t will appear much
the louder of the two. but on receding
n hundred PAGES when compared with
the Cremona it will scarcely be heard.
London Globe.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-29
HOUSEHOLD ECONOMY.
The English Method of Dealing Out
Supplies by the Week.

me En9iSn Method or Dealing OuC
Supplies by the Week.
In the matter of small savings and
watchfulness of expenditure the Eng
lish housewife is ahead. For example,
the English hOusekeeper deals out to
her servants the weeks allowance of
sugar. rice. -four. coffee and all other
household provisions that are kept in
quantity. and requires an account Of
it all to be rendered. the thing having
been brought to so fine a point that
she knows the exact amount of each
article requisite for her family. allow
ing SO much to each individual and
that quantity being sufficient. as she
knows by experience. two ounces of
tea, for instance, being regarded as a
weeks supply for each single individ-
ual. one half pound of sugar. three and
One-half pounds of meat for a woman
and five and One-fourth for a man
facts which the hOuSekeeper probably
learned from lfer mother before her
knowing. moreover. the greater vari-
ETY. of the simpler kinds required.
Ali of these stores she sets down in
her housekeeping book as she gives
them out. ard she does not fail on the
next dispensing day to consult her
dates and if, anything be left over in
the cooks hands not accounted for to
subtract that from the amount to be
newly issued. And in England serv-
ants expect this. So far from being
indignant with it they would feel as
If there were no guiding hand behind
them if left undone and they given
their head in an overfowing store
room, as servants are with us.
In fact. there is no saving which the
housewife across the water considers
too snail to practice or as beneath her
dignity. Exchange.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-29
PHYSICAL STRAINS.
Men Over Forty five Should Take No
Excessive Exercise.

Men Over Forty five Should Take No
Excessive Exercise.
The physical decay of men over
forty must be more frequently men
toned lest we forget the fact that our
physique was evolved for only thirty
five or forty years of strenuous use,
says American Medicine. 1t was not
so long ago that forty-fve was ex-
trene old lge-cOunting time in the
large way Of evolution. Lengthening
of life has been possible only because
civilization has let up the physical
strains, SO if We continue them we
must expect to break as Of old.
Athletes stop their efforts merely be-
cause they are beaten by younger
men, but the nOnathletic seem to think
that it is necessary to keep up excess
sive exercise. though the tissues simply
cannot stand it. There is, then, no
mystery in the large number of dam
aged hearts now being found. and they
will continue to increase in number
and severity until the medical prOfes-
sion succeeds in impressing the lesson.
Let us repeat it over and over again
until every man over forty or forty
five realizes that he has lived his al
lotted time of physical vigor and must
ease up the strains to retain his health.
There is no reason except abuse why
so many men break at ffty-fve or
sixty. They should be healthy until
seventy or SeVentV-fiVP and If is Our
duty to show how.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-29
ECCENTRIC WAGNER.
A Glimpse of the Famous Composer In
One of His Moods.

One of His Moods.
Richard Wagner. the composer, need
ed n good deal of managing, and Frau
COs,ma was always tactful. according
to Judith Gautier's Wagner at
Home" When the author hesitated
before accepting Wagner's invitation
to an excursion she says Frau Cosima
made signs to her and, coming nearer,
said in a low voice: DO not refuse,
he would be angry. And let him man
age it all; let him take the lead, if you
do not wish to grieve him"
Later on she gives another curious
scene: "Rehind the house, in that court
which formed a part of the garden,
and from which the carriage drive
started, there was high swing, which
the children were allowed to use very
carefully. and with which the older
people sometimes amused themselves.
One day Nine. COsima was sitting on
the narrow board. Wagner offered to
start the swing and give her good
fight through the air All went well
for a time but. little by little the
motion became more rapid; higher and
still higher went the swing. In vain
Nine. Cosma begged for mercy Car
ried away by a kind of frenzy, the
master paid no attention and the incl
dent began to have a terrifying effect.
"Cosima grew white: her hold re-
laXed, and she was about to fall DO
you not see that she is fainting|
cried, throwing myself toward Wag-
ner. He grew pale in his turn. and
the danger was quickly averted. But,
as the poor woman continued to be
dizzy and trembling. the master con-
cluded it would be wise to create a
diversion. He ran rapidly toward the
house, and by the aid of Sle shutters.
the holdings and projections of the
stones. he climbed nimbly up the side
and, reaching the balcony of the floor
above, lPaped over it.
lie had obtained the desired effect,
but in replacing one evil by another.
Trembling with anxiety. COsima turn
ed to RE. saying under her breath:
above all things. do not notice him;
do not look surprised or you can never
tell where he will end"
Smyrna times., 1911-11-29
The Nehular Hvnothssia.

The nebular hypothesis is the name
generally given to the theory put forth
by the celebrated Laplace in "Systeme
du Monde" in the year 1906. His idea
was that the solar system was evolved
mechanically from vast diffused re-
volving nebula, and that npbuae we're
the early stages in the formation. OF
planets and their satellites by cooling
condensation and contraction. accord
ing to certain laws Of mathematics
This theory was accepted by Sir vii
liam HerschPl and. though at first bit
terry opposed in many quarters. is now
generally accepted by astronomers and
scholars and is taught in most schools
and colleges New York American.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-29
FOR SALE

7-room House on west Commerce Street
opposite depot. in tenure Of Fletcher Gaf,
ford. Apply to
EDWARD T. PORTER.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-29
PLANT CULTURE.
Don't DO the Watering Act In the
Evening Just Before Dark.

Don't DO the Watering Act In the
Evening Just Before Dark.
The following article was prepared
by representative of the national
council of horticulture to stimulate
interest in gardening:
While plants can stand great eX-
tremes in temperature. corresponding
extremes in moisture surely will tend
to ruin if not to kill the strongest OF
them. Water should be given only
when needed. then In such quantity
that the soil is soaked. Soft stemmed
plants. especially those with large
leaves. need much more water than
hard wooded, slow growing varieties.
and. while the former kind easily re-
cover from drought. the latter usually
suffer permanent injury from ex-
tremes.
Heavy clayey soils sour easily. while
light lOamy soils dry out quickly, and
unless carefully watched the plants in
such soil soon will wilt In either
case it is better to water thoroughly
and only when needed than to water
sparingly and often.
The season and time of day should
be considered in watering. Plants not
in active growth should be watered
sparingly until they nave regalned
their foliage. Watering in the even
ing. just before dark. will greatly aid
the growth of fungOus diseases, as
the foliage will continue wet through
the night. 1t also causes "d8mping
Off of young cuttings and plants.
Never water during heavy. cloudy
weather.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-29
Boys Fined for Trespassing

Railroad Officer John Armstrong
arrested three colored boys at Mid
dletown last week for trespassing
on the company's property by gum
ming for rabbits in a gravel pit, a
mile below town which has been
planted to young evergreens for
timber. Squire A. G. Cox fined the
boys 81 and costs each.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-29
Delaware Speaker in Virginia

T.Coleman Dupont addressed the
first American Road Congress of the
American Association for Highway
Improvement and Affiliated Organi-
cations that opened in Richmond,
Va, on Monday and concluded Thurs
day of last week. The meeti 10
brought together some of the best
engineers, road officials, traffic ex-
perts, Legislators, railway officials,
manufacturers, contractors and agri-
culturists, who devote their atten-
tion to the many important problems
of road construction, maintenance
and administration.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-29
Sir Iohn Rose at Great Lennth

An accomplished English barrister
was Sir John Karslake. In height he
was six feet four inches.
A provincial newspaper in reporting
a case in which he was engaged on cir
cult lacOnically described the opening
for the complainant as follows:
''Sir John Karslake. as soon as the
defendants case was concluded. rose
at great length to reply"
Smyrna times., 1911-11-29
Very simnIe.

1--WE been working two or three
evenings making an umbrella stand" :"
says the man who has taken up arts
and crafts endeavor.
1.-TWO or three evenings" exclaims
the other man. why waste all that
time? Why don't you lean it in a cor
ner or stick it in the grOund|'-Judge.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-29
Can You Beat I+7

I'm afraid. Tom. dear. you will find
me a mine Of faults He Darling. it
shall be the sweetest labor of my life
to correct them. She (daring up)-In-
deed. you shan't!-B Boston Transcript.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-29
Persaueranna

Perseverance is more prevailing
than violence. and many things which
cannot be overcome when they are
together yield themselves up when
taken little by little.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-29
AIassnn Ear caorn.

Betty-GeOrge intends to have his
own way in everything when we are
married Grace-Why are you going
to marry him. then? Betty-Just to
relieve his mind of false impression.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-29
The TrnnhIn

whats the trouble?' inquired the
Judge
This lady lawyer wants to make
notion explained the clerk, but her
gown is too tight. Washington Her
MI
Smyrna times., 1911-11-29
Notice to Tax Payers

AL taxes not paid after ten days notice or
demand will be collected according to law
and coats added. will tie at L. NJ. Prices
oGace every Saturday.
HOWARD JONES
Collector.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-09

This recipe makes . pint OF cough
Hrup-snough TO last . family q long
simSS .a aoI couldn't buy A. much or AZ
unple a IL 10. II gives almost In
e{ant relief and usually stops the most
obst,n.ss cough In 20 hours; This e
Rarti{ que 20 the fact that IL n slightly
plee!ant 20 take-children like t. An
PRECEDENT remedy too, for whooping
eeuSh, sofs lungs. asthma throat
Nh one pint Of graduated sugar
WITH - pint OF warm water. and stir
|fer minutes. Put az ounces OF Pinex
MY cents WORTHY In Q pint bottle
Ind add the Sugar Syrup. IL keeps per-
tecuy. Take q teaspoonful every one.
Sy0 OF three hours
Pine 70 one Of the Oldest ana best
Known remedial agents for the throat
4embranes. Pinex II the most yaiu-
|Anle c2ncentrated compound. OF Nor
Wy white pine extract, and IL rich I'm
yuiaicol and all the other natural heal
En4 elements. Other preparations viii
not work In this formula
The prompt results from this recipe
Wye In the United States and Canada.
IWhich explains Why the plan has been
= guaranty OF absolute .atisfaction.
this recipe. Your druggist has Pinsx
The Pinex Co. ~. Wayne. Ind.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-09

The new system reduces this SET
OF movements to five In this way:
Cheaper workmen pile up the bricks
OF the right sizes for the job. The
mortar Is tempered so that the weight
OF the brick brings II to it's exact
resting place, without bulging the
mortar over the sides. There Is no
need for the useless trimming and
cutting. The work Is SO laid out for
the higher priced workman by cheap.
er laborers that he has nothing to
do but lay bricks. BY actual count q
bricklayer laid $50 bricks an hour by
this method, as opposed to 100, which
was the average under the old
method.
Look again at the pictures. You
notice that the bricklayer has Jus,
i've movements to make under the
new system. With the NTH move
ment he's done-with that brick. But
not SO under the old method. At the
NTH movement the old-fashioned work
man Is at the stage In the operation
shown In the following picture.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-09

The bricklayer reaches down for a
brick from a heap OF odds and ends
dumped at his feet. He paws around
until he finds the one he wants. Then
he reaches down for the mortar. He
knows II isn't right for use SO he
shovels II around a few times with
his trowel to give II final mixing.
Then he scoops up some. Brings IL
up and spreads IL out. Then he finds
ii necessary to smooth and pat 1t to
get IL TO lay right, the mortar not be-
ing Of highly tempered kind.
Then he losses the brick into the
air to get a good grip. Having got
good grip he finds IT. doesn't fit the
space he has reserved for II, SO he
chops of piece with his trowel.
Then he hollows out place for the
small sized brick. Presses the brick
into place. Gives IL few pats with
his trowel. Trims of the superfiuous
mortar, scrapes down the front of the
brick where the mortar protrudes and
finally cleans up droppings of mortar
that have lodged In the crevices.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-09

Here's an appealing little note
which all mothers should read and
think over, for It's a common every
day way In which the seeds OF dissen-
sion between mother and daughter are
sown.
I'm willing to believe that the
mothers do not realize what this
means to their girls-that Il Is lack
of thought, not want OF heart. else
they would be more considerable, I'm
sure.
MY father and mother are separ-
ated, and live with my mother and
stepfather. When my own father
writes me, or IL I receive q little pres
ent from a school friend. my mother
always opens them while / am at
school. There would be SO much more
pleasure for NE II could see them
first. DO you think my mother does
-ight?"-Blue Eyes.
Mother OF Blue Eyes, didn't your
mother do this very thing when you
were young girl just budding into
womanhood? And did you not resent
II. and wasn't half the pleasure In
your letters and gifts taken away be-
cause your own bright eyes were not
the first to see these things which
were meant for you?
II, on the contrary, your mother
recognized the fact that her daughter
was an individual with rights just as
deserving of respect as her own, can
you not see how, through your meth.
DDS, you are In danger OF losing the
sweet spirit of kinship which should
exist between you and your child?
Don't you know that to BLUE Eyes
this experience with her mother is a
real tragedy? Not alone because she
wants to see her letters and her little
gifts before other eyes hav seen thm
but because to her II seems that her
that her mother must mistrust her.
You feel that it's your Right and
perhaps you call II your Duty to open
the letters addressed to your child. A
great many wrongs are done through
mistaken sense Of Duty. remember
that. Homes have been wrecked, hus-
bands and wives separated, parents
and children hopelessly estranged be-
cause OF this same Duty, which Is
sometimes only Synonym for inquisi-
tiveness.
You know that we are born with q
desire for possession all our very own.
Witness the pride OF the tiny little
woman In her pebble house which she
has laid out under the apple tree and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-09
WOULD YOU HAVE A
LOVELY COMPLEXION?
then read
k~HOW TO Bic YOUR OWN BEAUTY
DOCTOR
BY CYNTHIA GREY.
BY CYNTHIA GREY.

Blackheads. pimples, large pores
wrinkles and dark circles under the
eyes, and how to get rid OF them
This IL question Of allabsorbing In
terest to the most OF us.
Those who can AFFORD II may 20 to
these defects. The rest of us ask our
more affiuent friends how twas done,
apd 60 enthusiastically TO work TO
make ourselves beautiful.
This enthusiasm lasts over two, and
maybe three treatments, and then
there's a slump. It's too much trouble.
What some of us really want Is one
minute cure, and that's out OF the
question. There must be faithful.
persistent effort An occasional treat
nent IL merely waste of time.
Blackheads especially need persist
ence. They are due to the sluggish
discharge or inactivity of the oil pro-
ducing glands. This condition may be
helped by quickening the circulation
OF the skin, by alternate use OF hot
and cold water, by avoiding irritating
lotions and powders. Keep digestion
regulated. eat the simplest foods.
drink water freely and drop face pow
ders for a time. Do not pinch the
blackheads. Wash the face on retir-
Ing In hot CASTLE soapsuds. then rinse
with clear hot, then clear cold water.
after which use the following lotion:
Precipitate Of sulphur. ........1 part
Alcohol Il part
Rose water ..................o parts
Distilled water ...............5 parts
Pimples will usually yield to the
treatment for blackheads. IL one uses
the soap wash once day, keeps the
bowels regulated, eats pure and simple
food, gets plenty OF sleep, sunshine
and fresh air, one should have a skin
free from pimples and blackheads. A
little light massage before retiring
will aid.
Large pores are troublesome things
to dispose of. but bathing the face in
very hot then In very cold water is
beneficial. Dry with soft fine towel
and moisten the areas affected with
diluted lemon juice. After few min
utes rinse with cold water and apply
cold cream sparingly.
Wrinkles can be made less notice
able by facial massage, as this i'm
proves the circulation and makes the
cheeks more plur<p. II Will In time
remove the larger lines. II would be
wise to have the face treated by an
expert once, and thereafter the OBJ
servant woman will understand just
how she may massage her own face.