davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-08-02

Sheriff McGrath returned to Silver
City Sunday, leaving here on No. 10,
and at Deming found an AUTOMOBILE
party, with whom he rode to Silver
City, encountering rains, mud and
much tire trouble, but got there
about two In the morning. The next
day he t%elephoned his father telling
him he saw an automobile stuck in
the mud between Separ and Gage and
asked him II 1t had got into town yet.
Judge McGrath reported It had not.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-08-02
500 Reward.

800 Reward.
A reward Of 800 will be paid for
evidence to convict any person Of un-
lawfully handling any horses or cattle
Of Seven Spear Gross, Cross Spear
Gross, Spear Cross s, and Of Spear
Cross A brands. Range Burro Noun
tains.
7-1-12 SAM RICHARDSON.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-08-02

B. B. ownby made a business trip
u ri Paso this week.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-08-02

~ uFe VIII uuCkS
6on the lake north OF town, and the
hunters have been having some fun
with them. They are all travelling,
and do not stop long, but plenty come
to take the place Of those who leave.
The Fosters, at Las Cruces, are 60
Ing to start a monthly magazine
which they will call the New Mexico
Magazine, and will be devoted to the
interests and literature of the Sum
shine State. Success to the new ven
Gure.
Clarence Darrow took the witness
stand on his own behalf this week,
and testi6es he is not guilty, and
swears that Burt Franklin Is a liar.
While he may have some trouble In
making folks believe the first state
ment the second will be accepted by
most everybody.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gervaise left
Monday for San Francisco, where Mr..
Gervaise will go into the Southern
Pacific hospital for general treatment
for the nervous troubles that have
been afiicting him.
Fred Jack, the immigration inspec-
tor, was in town the latter part Of
last week, counting the cinnamon.
He found there were thirty.two CHI
namen now located here, eleven Of
whom are American citizens, having
been born in this country.
Postoflce Inspector P. ]. Moran was
In town Saturday, returning from an
attempted trip to Steeplerock. An
inspector is out of luck when he tries
to get to a star route ONCE in this
section this time Of the year. Mr..
Moran got as near as Duncan to
Steeplerock.
Protection which protects Is the
title Of a speech made by U. S. SEN
ator W. B. Hepburn, Of Idaho, May
25th, 1912. This speech has been Is
sued In document form by the Amer
lean Protective Tariff League as do
cument No. 4. Send postal card re-
quest for free copy to W. f. Wake.
man, Sec, S3d Broadway, New York.
]. T. O'Hara has gone into Cal
lfornia to visit his family, and nego-
tiate for a motor boat, with which
ne will establish a ferry oyer the lake
below town, so that he can get his ore
from the mines at Gold Hill to the
railroad. He has q large amount Of
ore ready TO haul.
The primary election In RI Paso
last Saturday resulted In a ring VIC
tory. The entire ring ticket was ell
ected, excepting that Dan Jackson
was chosen for judge Of the district
court over Joe Nealon, and Tom Lea
was chosen as chairman Of the dem.
oeIAtIc COUNTY committee nXar Lamar
Davis.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-08-02
NOTICE
Department Ofths interior,
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Las Cruces, N. NJ. July 20, 1912,

NOTICE is hereby given that oliver
Smith, of Rodeo, N. NJ, who, on July ~, 1907,
made Homestead Entry. No. B4So. COs9a2l for
NWk, Section ~. Township % 8. Range 81 W.
NMP Meridian. has nled notice Of inten-
ton to make final five yea Proof. 10 ests-
blish claim 70 the land above described. be-
fore Asa o. Garland, u. s., Commissioner. at
Ro leo. N. NJ, on the 18th day Of September,
1919,
Claimant names rs witnesses:
II. W. Click, of Rodeo, N, NJ.
W. o. Shugart, of ROdeo, N. NJ.
A, T. Prather, of Rodeo, N. NJ.
h, Z. Doughty, Jr. of ROdeO, N. N.
JOSE GONZALES
First pub, Aug.3
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-08-02
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
Once Hours; I a. M. to 9 p. m.
Sundays: I a m. to noon.

Long distance charges % cents for
three minutes or less. Free TO phone
renters. Non renters using a custom
er's phone will pay the renter, and
the amount will be charged to the
renter on his monthly bill.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-08-02

AAse VI LAoLu NJ L, II III IS on lime.
"On Sundays postofices must be
kept open an hour, Postal laws and
regulations. Section 264.
B. B. ownby made a business trip
u ri Paso this week.
Mrs. e. L. Witty, Of Benson. has
been visiting Mrs. j.. P. Kerr this
week.
VIII Lapoint, editor Of the Las
Cruces Citizen, called on the LIBERAL
yesterday. He is on his way to Mo
renci, to visit his brother.
George B. Mcclellan returned Sat
uTday from his vacation trip spent In
California. To the surprise Of his
friends he returned alone.
-Four hundred and eighty six Nor
mons, with stock and wagons, pulled
into Hachita Tuesday, from the Nor
mon colonies in Mexico, refugees
fleeing from the Mexican maurauders.
The Arizona & New Mexico road
was put out of business by a washout
last week Thursday. It did not get
Its trains over the road that day.
]. H. Miller, Of New York, and G.
e. Harris, Of Toronto, mining en-
gineers, have been in town this week,
looking over the Davis properties.
e. e. Kyes is building a house on
his farm in California. Mrs. Kyes and
John are bossing the job, and Mr..
Kyes is drawing the checks.
G. L. Burkhard, Of Cuereo, Texas,
is in town, visiting his cousin, Miss
May6eld. Mr.. Burkhard has got the
New Mexico fever, and may locate In
the state.
The district attorney has discovered
that the police graft from the gam
blers and others of the under world,
in New York city, amounts to s2,4OO,-
600 a year, pretty good picking.
The rains and the mud nearly put
the ore haulers out of business last
week. They succeeded in getting only
fourteen carloads down from the
mines to the railroad.
Isadore Armijo, the Las Cruces pol
i~tician, was in the city Sunday, ira
yelling from Clifton to Globe. Mr..
Armijo is now engaged in selling
stocks and doing a general promotion
business.
The bids for the new school house
were not opened last week. Major
Randall, the secretary Of the board,
vas tied up at home BY a quarantine,
fsyer having been discovered
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-08-02

Aberdeen Mine, two long rings.
Atwood mine, 1 long, 2 short.
Bonney mine, 3 long 2 short.
Boyd. W. II 2long 3 short.
BatCleship mine, l long, 3 short.
Farley, p. J. 3long, one short.
MiseT's Chest, 4 rings.
Superior mine, three long.
Sutton Mining Co., l long l short.
Wells, ]. L., two long one short.
muir Line. o.
Aker, Q. F., 5 rings.
Everett, Ed. 5 rings.
LaWrencarA. w Hong l short.
Marble, W. H. two rings.
MpM, Ut, three long,
Mitchell, Mrs. s. j. Along, l short.
Smith, ". A, 8 rings.
Antnlao LtuS ....s..'''...'.'''.''' 4
Johnson, J. w, l long / short.
KerTJT. A., l long 2'shoTt.
Killebfew, Sam. 3 long
Wright, s. j., 2 long 1short.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
Smart Neck Fixing
and Muffs of Fur

the brush, and even the head, is very
often used as trimming on the muff.
More pretentious are the stoles. AS
rule these stOles arc made with one long
broad tab-llke end, reaching TO the waist,
which may be finished with frings or the
tails Of the little animal The other end
is generally edged with fringe or the an
imars head and is slipped through silt
I'm the long end, making IT possible 10
fasten the collar closely TO the neck.
Some Of these stoles are so broad and so
generous I'm proportion that they are
really lovely, luxurious scarves. a partic-
ularly stunning empire scarf was Of er-
mine with fringe Of the tails II was eX-
ceedingly smart when worn with a black
velvet costume. While the narrower
stoles are often Of the long haired fur,
lynx, fisher, raccoon and fox, the scarves
are Of the short haired pelts, ermine,
broadtail, mole, seal and mink.
Wonderfully dainty and alluring are the
shirred chiffon scarves with edges Of fur.
skunk for the darker colors to be worn
ir the day and erminc for the lovely even
ing creations For the day time, too,
there are very goodlooking stoles and
scarves of shrred velvet, bengaline. iaf-
feta, even the brocaded stuffs with fur
trimmings. To carry with these scarves
there are bewitchng mufs gracefully
draped and edged with the fur.
The draped mufs in fur are, likewise, a
novelty Of the season which has quickly
caught the popular fancy. For this pur-
pose Hudson seal. caracul, broadtail and
cTmine are corralied Sometimes con-
trasting fur is offered as trimming, and
again tassels weight the draped ends.
With a stole Of Hudson seal finished at
the pointed ends with tassels a nun car
rying out the same idea is charming.
A great deal of ingenuity is used In
arranging the stripes on these NUNS. The
much desired welted effect is produced by
the arrangement of the unmarked pelts.
or the use of reverse stripes. The very
newest mum Of all, which IS described as
a novelty not by any means recon-
mended Is known in the city Of its or
igin, Paris, as the lap-dog muff. The
idea is that the fur pieces are built up
to initiate the little pets which so many
society women delight In carrying around
with them Under the neck and under
the tail there are openings for the hands.
As II 10 carry out the idea to a nicely,
small ribbon bows are tied to the fore
lock, just ar the fasudious mistress
adorns her Fido In life. and narrow
leather collar finished with bells is fas-
tened around the neck. These eccentric
muffs are fashioned from thibet in black
or white, fox in the various colorings and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

always use this liquid powder when l am
wearing a dGcollete gown
And ike everything of yours, | sup
pose it. costs a figure way beyond my
modest purse" lamented Helen.
"Of course you can get cheaper ones.
but | don't advise them. for they contain
bismuth and all sorts of things. This
powder | am referring to isn't expensive,
as the bottles come I'm two sizes, one for
81 and the larger one at 81.
81 stopped in at an ATTRACTIVE place,
Ruth said, the other day TO buy for my
aunt the sweet pea perfume they sell.
Aunt Margaret is passlonately fond Of
sweet peas She has rows upon rows OF
them i'm her garden all summer, and In
the winter she fairly revels in the per
fume which cxhales the same persuasive.
delicate fragrance. II is n wonderfully
faithful reproduction OF the fragrant little
flower"
"Do you or Aunt Margaret pay for it?"
playfully interposed Helen.
ooh. Helen. you mcrcenary one! | am
glad to say Aunt Margaret does. In fact
she is "A love about II, for she thinks 1t
gives me more or less trouble-just as IL
/ wasn't on Fifth avenue every day-and
she always sends "A s. bill pay 50 50 for
her perfume, then | have 81 80 for al eX-
tract for yours truly. / am particularly
keen about the violet extract. 1t has the
richer fragrance of the Russian violets.
Then, you see, | use just bit of the per
fume and deck myself out with my bou-
quet Of artificial vioets. and everybody
thinks some kind man has been extrava-
CANT"
"To change the subject entirely, girls,
do you ever use In the winter a lotion for
your halds? ! have TO. because my skin
Is 50 delicate that 1t chaps easily. / have
found just the incest one. 1t keeps the
skin Of The hands al the most beautiful
condition. Mine feet just Lac velvet
after | have used IL, and It keeps them
from rodghing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
BOUDOIR SECRETS

"Madge, ! want some good, old-fash-
Toned almond meal" announced Ruth
DO you know where | can get II
why, anywhere, should think
But | don't want the kind you can
find anywhere" persisted Ruth. i want
an almond meal you can recommend
This is the kind I always have In the
bathroom" Madge replied, handing ner
friend generous looking glass Jar. 1T Is
said TO be the pure -four OF sweet almonds.
know 1t is delightful when you add II to
the water The water takes on that de-
lcious milky hue and becomes soft and
fragrant And how il does clear up the
dlngiest skim See, there Is just slight
refined perfume" .
1T isn't expensive, is IT,
Mercy, no. Only 35 cents for this big
jar"
by the way" Madge continued. IF you
are going over to the laboratory, ] should
advise you to get some Of their foot
powder. You were complaining how your
feet ached after golf, 7 always use II
and IT relieves them wonderfully. | Just
sprinkle some I'm my shoes
You VIII break me, you old PIuloNi"'
laughingly protested Ruth.
Hardly, at % cents a throw
do YOU ever use liquid powder
Madge?" asked Helen, who had Just
joined the party.
yes, / do, when ! know 1t Is pure
You really have to use something If you
have been swimming all summer. or have
worn an open neck. / have a regular
brown V In the front OF my neck. Next
year I am going to wear a high necked
bathing suit"
"Oh, would rather have the tan and
comfort" Helen declared. There Is a
brown line as distinct as II 1t had been
painted on my neck, but ] don't care.
! thought. though. that could hide II
with a liquid powder"
you can certainly help it, Ruin re-
Piled. What one do you use' Madge?
Il have selected one out OF several ana
believe II Is pure. 1t has some astringeht
qualities as well. IL makes the skin look
very well, and that counts, too Tor the
electric light is so hard on it, IT Is IKE
an X-ray, it shows every blemish up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

The smart tailored costume Of yclours
de laine ratine, plush matelassc, velvet,
or any OF the rich new fabrics which are
used for street costumes, must be com
plemented with a good looking neck ar
rangement I'm fur and muff to match.
The newest within is the set in which not
only the neck fixing and the muff match
but the hat as we'll The illustration OF
the moeskin set very quickly verihes the
charm Of these sets The collar is one OF
the snug fitting little affairs OF pieces Of
moleskin tied with ermine tails The
combination Of ermine and moleskin is a
favOrite one, but if it is not desirable TO
purchase ermine a twist Of taheta or
velvet would be attractive. On the muf
the ermine tails are arranged in pointed
effect The hat is a ''nobby' little one OF
shirred chiffon or bengaline in the color
Ing of the moleskin. The brim is bound
with ermine, and there are little tails of
the ermine arranged at the side.
The civet cat set Tor II can be or
leopard, also shown in the sketch, has
stole for the neckpiece. This stole Is
finished with fringe. The muff is one OF
the new shapes known as the envelope
muff. because Of the piece OF fur which
falls over il like the flap of an envelope.
The muff itself In this case, Is of shirred
bengaline The brown velour hat has a
strip Of fur around the crown ana perky
little ears OF the fur at the side. II Is
not difficult to evolve such set If one
has odd pieces Of fur for a tail or two,
ar even ears of the fur added 10 a hat
4. 4.rF1 l.fsfVa int htT
,nonv with the other two pieces Of the set.
For the street there is nothing smarter
than the narrow ties with their short
tab ends. Ii isn't, or 1t shouldn't De
difficult matter for any girl TO make one
Of these ties for herself out Of odd bits OF
fur II the pieccs of fur are very scrappy
she can combine them with silk or chiffon
as she may desire. A chic Iitte "llihsi-
cality Of this type was made from taHela'
very much as a ruche would be nlane'
with strip OF fur through the centre
and twisted into the bow at the SIDE II
was just as coquettish and becoming as II
could be, although the fur was reScueu
from the box Of odds and ends a reaIy
dressy colarette was evolved from
chiffon collar plated. Of course ana
bands Of ermine fur with little tails 10
finish off the bow Of ribbon at the side.
The proper nun 10 carry with these
narrow ties is medium sized one made
in stripes to give the fashionable welted
effect. II may be fiat, on the pillow order,
or round, suggesting the barrel muff of
other years. When the neckpiece boasts
the little animals head, brush or claws,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
lew FUR which has been dyed a gray

Il new FUR which has been dyed a gray
ish blue.
This last named fur Is called tagouan
and is very fashionable across the seas.
II has been used extensively for trim
ming gowns. and when first shown on
the imported models was variOusly de-
scribed The rich gray shade, now in so
much demand is likewise procurable by
dyeing the natural red fox. This, how
ever. should be distinguished from the
genuine gray fox, which is not gray at
All. Red fox is also often dyed black and
the deep midnight blue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
A STRIKING SET.

Civet cat is most popular among
the more reasonably priced furs. The
neckpiece is in the form OF stole,
with the long end reaching to the waist.
finished with deep fringe. The muff
is Of shirred bengsline, with the en-.
veIope effect lent by the throw over OF
the fur. The brown velour hat is edged
with the civet cat fur and trimmed at
the side with two ears OF the fur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
EFFECTIVE moLEsKIN SET.

EFFECTIVE moLEsKIN SET.
This good looking set consists Of oollarette' muH
and hat Of moleskn. The collarette fits closely TO
the neck, and is tied with ernnne tails The muH is
likewise decorated with the ern1lne tails arranged to
fall in point sThe hat is OF chiffon IN the mole COL
orinu and is bound with ernine with ernoine tails
ranqed at the side deco ration.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-26

snotners SICK. | met every Georgian
with an outstretchcd hand, for | felt
somehow that they had claims on ne
which the others did not possess. The
individual was lost in that great
crowded camp, and those with whom
l talked of the Turpins did not seem
to know them. But | was destined TO
hear news of my friends much sooner
than I thought.
! had been sent to division headqunr-
ters one day with message from my
colonel. AS I stepped under the avn
ing of the tent | saw an officer in n
majors uniform sitting at table read
ing some reports. The face was par
TALLY in shadow, but | saw at once
that it was Bud
How much he knew | did not know.
was eager to learn. He saw me be
fore | spoke, and, not waiting, as | had
done, he leaped from the table. scat
tering the contents over the floor, and
rushed TO me with arms outstretched
Impulsively he threw one arm around
my neck and with the other grasped
my hand. He saw how deep my feel
ing was and did not speak at once.
Bud" I asked finally, how are all
at the Pines?" IL was the question
which was most natural 70 my lips
for I had been hungering, yet dread
ing, to hear news Of them.
about the same Nothing ever
changes there" he said.
"Your father and motber?' asked.
Both are we'll thank Godr'
"And Miss Elem | ventured.
For a moment his face clouded
when he told me she was not like
what she used to be. Then suddenly,
as II some idea had shot across his
mind for the first time, he dropped my
hand and, looking me squarely in the
face, said:
"She has never been the same since
you We're there" He seemed suddenly
to stiffen with dignity as he added:
Palmer, If l thought your visit there
had wrought this change heaven only
knows what l would do. Before TAX
ing my hand again answer me honest
ly, Palmer, did you trifie with my little
sister when you were with US at the
PinesY'
Before God l did not!' cried. "She
rejected my love, and that is why left
so suddenly. I will tell You all about
It Bud, as wanted TO do before l
left" said
Il believe you, Palmer" he said, lay
ing his hand on my shoulder again.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-26

I'M HEN began the weary weeks
and months, It seemed 10 some
Of us-Of waiting The excite
- ment of enlisttne and drilling
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-26

But keep your secret, whatever it may
be, for 1t Is hers also, and you have no
right to. betray it,
l grasped his hand again and stood
looking out into the dusty camp street
and over the hills In the distance.
who is with themY' l asked pres
emily.
MY younger brother, little Brent He
is keeping the family afive while am
doing what can to keep alive its repu-
tation," he said with an attempt at
humor that cut me like q knife. "You
may not know how we feel about this
sort Of thing down here" he added,
"but to us II is quite as dear as life
Itself"
He then told me that it was Miss FL
len who had urged him to go to the
front and VINO had given him the
strength to leave the Pines. From his
colonel l learned afterward that he
had enlisted as n private, but was soon
given a commission foC an excellent
record, and he owed his present place
to his ability to handle men and not
TO political Influences.
After that first meeting we saw each
other daily, and when not on duty to-
gether we would light our pipes and
wander through the dusty and fever
stricken streets, smoke and talk OF
home, but never did we speak Of Ellen,
though she was constantly in my
thoughts and Pbelieve in her bEother's
also.
Disease had broken out in camp, and
typhoid ragged with deadly effect dur
Ing that long, cruel summer. One even
Ing went 10 bed fOverish and not feel
ing myself at all. The day had been
one of horror In the camp, and dis
patches We're flying between headquar
tiers and the war department The
evening shades brought no relief to the
tired soldiers. No one seemed to be
asleep, and the men were stretched
outside their dog tents. The ground
was dry and hot, and the moon hung
in the heavens like a great ball of fire
Just as the midnight hour was called
l heard some one In the direction OF
the Kentucky regiment, that lay across
the road from us. begin to whistle
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-26

WM. H. LEE,
w ATTORNEY & CoUNsELoR-AT-LAW
Office over post Office. All legal business
promptly attended to. Honesdale, Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-26
Executive Mansion, Washington.
Major General Commanding Camp Thorn
as Chiokamauga:

Executive Mansion, Washington.
Major General Commanding Camp Thorn
as, Chiokamauga:
Replying TO your invitation, / beg to
say that It would give mo great pleasure
20 show by personal visit to Chicta-
mauga park my high regard for the 1000
troops OF your command who so patriot
ically responded to the call for volunteers
and who have been for upward of two
months making ready for any service and
sacrifice the country might require. My
duties. however. will not admit of absence
from Washington at this time. The high
est tribute that can be paid to the soldier
is TO say that he performed his full duty.
The field OF duty is determined by his
government, and wherever that chances
to be is the place of honor. All have
helped in the great cause, whether with
fever in camp or in battle, and when
peace comes all will be alike entitled to
the nations gratitude.
WILLIAM M'KINLEY.
After that she talked to me Of the
Pines, and then 1t was she told me she
had never read my letters to her, that
she was afraid she might forgive me
snd that she did not want to do that
even in her heart. When l was strong
enough TO sit up l was given a leave,
and It was Miss Ellen herself who un-
dertook to make all arrangements for
my Journey to the Pines, for it was
there that l wanted 10 go to recuper-
ate. Finally the day came when my
regiment was to move. l was propped
up with pillows that might zee 1t
break camp and march away.
Ellen" said as I saw the last COM
pany. the one to which l belonged, fall
into fours. but for you could not
stand that" pointing to the retreating
regiment.
She turned to me, and. making low
courtesy, as she had done that April
night now many months ago, she said,
smiling all the while through her tears:
you were not made for soldier.
my lord. You have been forced to lay
aside the sword. You must take up the
pen again"
And then l knew for the first time
that she. had not only forgiven me, but
that ~ last she had understood.
THE END.