davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-28

over pink satin. Miss Lucille Trammell
was gowned in pink lingerie.
Assisting in entertaining were Mrs.
Edward Kirk, Mrs. Oscar Palmour Mrs.
B. D. Gray Miss Elva Crankshaw,
Miss Buford Matthews and Miss Lucille
Trammell
Miss SeuIIy Entertains.
Miss Margaret Scuny entertained a
group of friends at a bridge luncheon
today at her home on Piedmont avenue
The house was attractive with vases
of garden roses and the score cards
were hand painted in Dutch girls. The
prizes included silver shoe buckles and
gauze fan. Luncheon was served at
the card tables. Miss Scully and Miss
Arlene Scully who assisted in enter
tanning, wore white lingerie gowns.
The guests were Mrs C. Nj. Butler
and her guest, Miss Muecke, of Cuba,
Miss Ethel Goodman. Miss Jones, Miss
Ryan, Miss Ruth Moody, Mrs. Pres
ton Brown, Mrs. Snyder, Mrs. George
Atkinson, Mrs Thomas c. Goodman
MS ILd oil u JUICES MIS-. 1NQSS6H ' Ell
able, Mrs. Lynch Mrs. Moody Mrs
Thomas Smith and Mrs William Low
ry Meador.
D. A. r. Luncheon.
The Atlanta chapter, D. A R, of
which Mrs Sam D. Jones is regent
will have picnic luncheon tomorrow
al the chapter house on Piedmont ave-
nue.. The members will assemble at the
chapter house at 11:30 o'clock and will
plant vines and plants to beautify the
grounds. Each member is requested to
bring lunch for one. and the house
committee. composed of Mrs. Robert
Jones, Mrs. James Written Mrs. Chas.
A. Davis, Mrs W. O. Jones, Mrs. Hugh
Lokey and Mrs. William Hurd Hillyer,
will arrange one long table for the
luncheon, which will be an informal
affair.
Miss Richardson Hostess.
Miss Julie Richardson entertained
sixteen guests al a pretty informal tea
this afternoon at her home. The at
tractive apartments were decorated
with sprays of pink rambler roses
Miss Marion Roberts, of Utica, n Y,
the guest of the Misses Stewart, was
the honoree. the other young women
present being Misses Eloise Stewart,
Frances Stewart, Frances Nunnally.
Anne Orme, Lillian Logan. Nancy Hill
Hopkins, Flournoy Hopkins, Frances
Connally. Carolyn King. Adeline Thorn
as Hildreth Smith, Esther Smith, Mar
jorie Brown and Lula Dean Jones and
her guest, Miss Pauline Foster, of
Waco Texas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs Wallace Boyd will be
at home at the Georgian Terrace after
June /.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-02
NEW CANDIDATES ARE ADDED DAILY TO THE LIST
Great Contest Is Warming Up and the Interest Grows BY
Leaps and Bounds-0ffice Open Evenings for the Ac-
Commodation Of Candidates and Their FriendS-Every-
one Interested In HaWai'S Greatest Contest

their subscriptions through you, as
votes are issued on all payments of
back subscriptions.
BE sure to get your voting ballots
when paying subscriptions. Don't for.
get to call up the Contest Manager If
there is anything you do not under.
stand, as he is always in the Office and
ready to give any information desired.
Future Orders.
In some cases contestants will find
that prospective subscribers are now
paid up in advance for some other pa
per. and do not desire to have two pa.
pers coming into their homes at the
same time.
In order that candidates may secure
the benefit of these subscriptions, we
have arranged to accept all such.
when accompanied by the amount of
delivery at any future time dosignat-
ed by the subscriber.
Success Favors the Energetic.
II you really desire to win one of
these handsome prizes. and four must
be won in each district, now Is the
along successful lines. II you really
try you cannot help but succeed, for
success always comes to those who
really try. You have an opportunity
before you that comes but seldom tC
the greater number. There have been
other contests, but none have offered
so much to an energetic candidate as
this one. Each and every prize Is one
worth months of effort instead of the
few weeks that will be required to win
1t. The contest will be short one
and how short YOU will not realize un.
til all is over and the prize you have
selected is within your grasp. Hence,
in view of the shortness of time, ev-
cry minute is of the greatest import.
ance. Every minute has meaning
for the candidate who really desires
to win that cannot be underestimated.
The subscriptions you may secure to.
day or tomorrow may be just the ones
necessary to win a handsome prize
for you. Perseverance is an essential
quality of winner. 1t may not be the
subscriptions that you secure this
week or next that will win for you, but
the sum total of your efforts Is what
really counts. Never give up the bat,
tie. Stick to the last and your reward
will be even greater than you have
hoped for. It is not those who give
ZIP in the midst of the battle who are
ranked among the accomplishers, but
those who. in spite of obstacles, stick
to the finish. and your glory in your
achievement will beget satisfaction
that will far outshine your efforts.
These prizes are going to go &c
someone on June %. Why not to you
Hustle Is the WORD.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-02

Proving beyond the question of a
doubt the interest aroused both
among candidates and their friends in
the Bulletins Grand Popularity
Campaign, thousands of votes poured
In Wednesday for various candidates.
The candidates who appreciate their
opportunities and have determined to
claim for their own these splendid
prizes are busily engaged interesting
their friends in their campaigns, and
the fruits of this work are already be.
ginning to show in the votes and sub
sCriptiOns that arc coming in for
them. Many candidates shared in the
large number of votes that were re-
CCivcd yesterday, showing that any
candidate who really makes up her
mind to win and let's those interested
in her know that she is in earnest in
her desire to win, has an excellent
chance to win any of the prizes she
may choose.
The time Is short. A little over sew
en- weeks from now the contest will
come to close and If you have not
entered you will then have missed an
opportunity that comes to the major.
ity of people but once in lifetime.
Contestants All Hustling.
The majority of candidates are eX.
crting every effort to win one of the
prizes offered. The ending of the sec
Ond week will find many changes in
the list. Hundreds and hundreds of
votes have been cast In the last few
days, and some new names have forg.
ed to the front.
The vote for the past few days has
been exceedingly heavy, considering
the short time the contest has been
running, and proves the popularity of
the campaign. From now on the vOt.
ing may be expected IN increase daily.
Tell your friends that you are out TO
win and want their votes. People help
those who help themselves, and If you
really desire that 1912 completely.
equipped Regal" automobile, one of
tho handsome $3.50 Remington" play.
or pianos; beautiful 800 diamond
ring. a solid gold ladies' watch or
Perfect vacation trip to Kilauea or
IICnOlulu and return you will do well
to notify each one of your friends at
once that you want and must have
their support in order to accomplish
your desire. The contest department
will help you all II can, but it cannot
do all. You must help yourself, and il
you will work in conjunction with the
manager of the contest department,
and be guided by his advice, you will
have splendid chance to win a prize
far more valuable than you ever re-
Ccivod before.
II you want prize get busy - by
getting your friends to subscribe to
the Bull letin, or have them renew
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-02
THOUSANDS OF VOTES ARE Being RECEIVED DAILY
FROM CANDIDATES AND THEIR FRIENDS
ENERGETIC CANDIDATES WORK BEARING fruit

Some of the candidates have alrea.
DIV mapped out their campaigns and
are writing letters to their friends and
supporters and are tclephoning to
others. The aggressive ones arc or.
Eanizing their friends, who are using
their influence and efforts to secure
votes for the candidates selected in
the different communities. The soon.
err an active campaign is commenced
the greater the opportunity to win
prize. and there is not single prize
in the attractive list that is not wor.
thy of the utmost endeavor.
Securing Subscriptions.
Candidates in any certain district
are in no way restricted from securing
subscribers in any locality they may
wish. For instance, candidate In
District No. l may secure subscrip
lions in any of the other districts; In
fact, candidates may secure subscrip.
lions wherever they can get them. The
wide world is your field.
When Votes Are Counted.
Vote.counting for each day ends at
noon. All votes received up to IL
o'clock each day are counted and pub.
lished in the next days paper. Those
received after IL o'clock do not appear
until the second day following their
receipt. This rule is made necessary
because of the large number Of votes
received each day for various candi-
dates, and without 1t the counting for
any one day would never be finished.
DO not forget this, and II you want
your votes to appear In the paper of a
certain day, see that they reach this
Office before noon Of the day proceed.
ing.
Contest Office Hours.
The Contest Office is open all day
and up to s o'clock In the evening, for
the benefit of those who cannot make
their visits during the day. Remember
this, and If You do not find time dur.
ing the day TO make your visits to this
office, come in the evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-02
Voting Progresses At A Merry
Clip In The Big Campaign
DISTRICT NO. 2.

!. Consists of Honolulu and the I
: Island of Oahu from the center =
!. of Nuuanu street, East.
Z PRIZES: I
: The prizes that must be won I
: In this district are an elegant I
= Remington" player-piano; a I
+ perfect 800 diamond ring; 4
:: solid gold ladies' watch and I
'sround trip to Kilauea Of Homo I
4 lulu and return. Winners of the I
= player-pianos have the privilege I
= of choosing a round trip to San I
+ Francisco. with stay of ten 4
= days in the Western Metropolis. I
+ All districts have an equal I
:. chance for the Capital prize 1912 4
+ Regal" automobile.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-02
Contest Office Hours.
DISTRICT NO. I.

+ Consists of Honolulu and the 4
: Island of Oahu from the center I
+ of Nuuanu Street, West. I
: PRIZES:
: The prizes that must be won I
: in this district are an elegant I
Z Remington" player-piano; a I
: perfect 800 diamond ring; I
+ solid gold ladies' watch and a I
+ round trip to Kiuauea or Homo I
& lulu and return. Winners of the I
! player-pianos have the privilege !;
!. of choosing round trip to San I
+ Francisco, with stay of ten 1
: days in the Western Metropolis. I
+ All districts have an equal 1
+ chance for the Capital prize 1912 4
= Regal" automobile. 4
4. j. Il i =. !. 4. =. Z. 4. 4 4 4. 4. 4,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-18
TOBACCO ~ SUCCESSFULLY
RAISED ON THE pECOs

Tho Pccos Valley News Of Artcsia
thus tells the results of experiments
In tobacco growing In that locality;
Experimenting IN raising tobacco In
the i'ecOs valley have been carried on
this year with wonderful success.
Last year W y. Murray of tho
Smith and Hanger ranch raised a
small patch for his own satisfaction
and hts own Use. The result was
surprising some OF as fine tobacco
as was ever grown came from that
patch and this year MIR. Murry IL cN.
pcrimonting on largo scale.
Tom staBner. also from missouri,
where they raise good tobacco and
make real money on the crop, " try.
ing out tobacco and finds that ho
gets as good "a crop. and as much for
u as In Missouri. tie has patch Dt
fine grade tobacco lnd the yield Y
very hHaSy.
a. T. Boyd Is another one that has
raised tobacco before. his former ~.
forts being ib Te&as. This year Mr..
Boyd planted two rows OF tobacco In
his garden and the stalks are now
nearly four feet tau,
Tobacco Is often rakcd on the
shares In northern Missouri. and nets
the land owners about 500 per acre,
year after year. !; IL thought that u
viii do that well ar better, hero In
the PeCos valley II raised ON land
that has previously produced alfalfa
Il viii give a high grade OF tobacco
and better Yield
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-18
NOTES or DEVELOPMENT
HERE AND THEIR, N STATE

Tucumcari--Thc Commercial club
has appointed committees 10 ascertain
the number Of dairy COWS In Quay
county and get other data aud report
on the feasibility Of securing a big
creamery plant for TucumcaH.
L. n. Whitehall has been awarded
the contract. condiuonally. Tor tho
construction OF five buildings for the
government experiment farm. his bid
being t6.si5, which was tho lowest.
The contract must go TO Washington
Tor approval by the chlof Of the bu-
roau Of plant industry before becOm-
ing effective.
Fine peaches are being raised with.
out irrigation near TucumcaH.
Maxwell Twelve acres OF wheat
belonging 20 Mr.. Humphreys and nov
being thrcghcd win average over
sl6ty bushels TO the acre. The farm
crs around Maxwell are becoming
much interested In the sugar beet
possibilities OF the district
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-18
special { orssspoadsarc % ths nsralaI

special correspondence "a the Herald
Roswell n. NJ. Kept. i6. - The
drainage movement, which, IN con.
junction with irrigation IL n believed
win add greatly to tho productive
area In New Mexico valleys. is gath
crinE Roadway here apa viii take
definite form In the Pccos valley Mex
saturday wnen a mass meeting is TO
be- held to organize a drainage dis
trict OF about 100 square miles IN
this vicinity. Land owners south and
east OF HsOswoll will meet with Sidney
w. Cooper. drainage engineer for the
department OF agriculture: the mat.
ter VIII be thoroughly discussed and
action taken.
Much of the land east OF Roswell
between the riycr and bluffs has been
considered practically useless. but Mr.
Cooper says that with proper drain
age moro than half OF this land Will
become valuable and make very
good farming district. Tho fact that
so much OF this lar ia on Lowell
with the bottomlcss lakes accounts
for It's present usclcssncgs and drain
age VIII solve the problem and ron.
der u suitable for farming.
s. II McCrufy. chief engineer %
the drainage department. with head.
quarters In Washington, lcf, Saturday
after few days inspection Of tho
valley owing To tho heavy rains Mr.
McCroy was unable 10 make long
drives into the country. but he vas
very much pleased with Roswell and
as much ct the surrounding territory
as ho snw
Mr.. Cooper Will leave next week for
Fort summer and Santa Rosa 80 get
drainage districts started there. Lat
ci' he VIII 40 TO Albuquerque then
down the RIO Grandc valley. Thu
Rio Grandc valley. Mr. Cooper says,
b. badly Ia need of drainage. as much
of land is no higher than the river
he'd. Mr. Cooper viii thon 10 10
BcTino. and Columbus. y. NJ, return
ing In the latter part OF october by
the way of Barstow and Pec0a.
Texas.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-18

FOR oil development with other
leases held By the company Il now
has about 1850 acres of land under
control.
Tho company viii sccufc leases On
u total OF some 5000 acres and the
arrangement calls for tho beginning
of active drilling In fifteen days. The
company nas its drilling apparatus
here and evidently means business.
~ the prospects Tor immediate and
thorough development of tho IN
doubted oil possibilities % this part "
the valley arc vi the very best,
The firs, work win DO over the old
Harmon well. which formerly pro-
duccd oil when pumped. This hole
viii be cleaned out. and ii the drillere
find. as reported. that the hole stop.
ped Ia oil bearing sand. this will be
prospccted TO the limit Then an.
other hole viii be put down. H.,
however. Il Is found that the Ham
mond well docs not show good oil
signs no more time viii be wasted on
Il. but another hole will be pct down
at once.
Part of tho RIG ~ already over the
old Hammond veil. so that u VIII ont
take very long 60 get this well Ia opc-
ration. From all Appearances II viii
not be many more weeks until some
thing definite Is learned OF the oil
field in the pecus valley
wichita Man Buys on Land.
S. O. Humphreys. hotol man OF
Wichita. Kas.. has invested $4,000
In Oh lands In the pcCus valley dis
trict buying $50 acres between llos-
we'll and Carlsbad. lie VIII return
the latter part VI the uooih ~ star,
,l,N.l,ntw.nf
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-18
PECos VALLEY OIL co.
LEASING LARGE TRACTS

Artcaia, \. ~, Sept. H. leases
on over thousand acres OF land were
secured this past week Tor the Peoos
valley OH aud Gas company by a
committee OF citizens whose aid tho
company asked iu rounding Up land
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-18
NOTICE To AUTOMOBILES OWNERS

The license tax ON automobiles 90
provided w. Chapter IS. Laws Of 1912.
Is due and payable before tho Isl day
Of October. i9le. Those who have not
yet applied for their license are re-
quested TO DO so as soon before the
lst as they can conveniently do u, ia
order 10 give the secretary OF stata
ample time In which 20 issue both n.
censos and tags before the date above
named
ANTONIO LUCERO.
Secretary OF State.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-18
WHAT BUILDS A CITY

Albuquerque geographically great
Is and
build
wlless climatic
have horN Many vn dosbs seek suburbs.
seate chs frsuh and built
n0'yoFe. N -
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-18
Drainage District of Hundred Square
Miles to be Formed in Pecos Valley

Engineer Cooper to Hold Mass Meeting in Roswell This
Week and Will Come to Albuquerque Later; Import.
ant Development in PecOs Valley Oil Fields General
Development News Of New Mexico During Past Week.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-18
some aNeII yauaeyIlle--cr,slaI.

Colonel Roosevelt leaves tonignt at
7;g6, The Pueblo Logcnd" film DO.
sins az the Crystal at 7;3O. Plenty Of
time to see n.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-18

Colonel Roosevelt leaves tonight al
1g5. The Pueblo Legend" him be-
gins at the crystal at ,,3o Plenly of
time 90 see "A.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-18

colonel Roosevelt leaves tonight az
T:g5. Tho pueblo Legend" iilm be-
eins az the crystal al 1:3O. Plenty OF
tlido 10 see a.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-18

yellow compilation. pimplos and
disfigurina biemiehos on the face or
body can DO gotten rid Of by doctor
ing the liver. which " torpid,
HERuIkE Is powerful liver cor.
TaGtani. ~ purifies tho system.
stimulates the vital Org0nB aud puts
the body In fine vigorous condition.
Price s0c. sold by all druggists-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-18

; colonel Roosevelt leaves tonight al
7;eb. Tho pueblo Legend" MIN be.
/ gins az the Crystal at zoe, Plenty OF
tlmn 10 see II.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-18
Gas Heaters Quick and
Most Efficient

o
usw in a
without dirt and
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-18

I.ast day "Puoolo Legend at crys.
tai
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-18

pa,he weekly--Pastsnie
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-18
Gas Heaters Most Economical


wa rm and cheerful a moments
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-18
DON'T OVERLOOK THIS OPPORTUNITY

careful cOnaderoUn
woathy By ius such naO foresight
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-12
COILECITVE NOTE
AENT 10 CONST \ NTI OTI,I!

ConatRntlnopl". oct. i2.--'rhr text
OF the collecIiv" note handed by the
representatives Of the powers to the
Ottoman government on Thursdny In
az follows:
The undersigncd, ambassadors Of
Austrin Hungary, ,ircnt Britain.
France, Russia and Germany, have
been instructed by their respective
governments to inform the sublime
porte that the Ave powers take note
VI the intention Of Turkey, publicly
announced Ia introduce reforms and
they viii Immediately discuss with tho
pOAte. In the spirit uf article XIII Of
the treaty ~ Berlin and the law Of
1880, the reforms required In the nd-
ministratiOn of European Turkey and
the measures capable ~ assuring their
realization In the interest of the pop
ulatlonE, II belng understood that the
reforms will not affect the terrltor-
ial integrity Of the ottoman empire"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-12
ANCIENT STRUGGLE
BETWEEN CROSS
AND CRESCENT
AGAIN RACES
MOntenegrin and Turkish
Forces Battle FuriOusiy for
Supremacy; Thousand Men
Killed and Wounded.
CHRISTIAN POWERS SEND
NOTE TO SUBLIME PORTE
[By Leased Wire to svssIan H.rsIal


London. Oct. i2.--Thc Turkish
troops ON the MOntenegrin frontier
are Offering stubborn resistance tu the
advances on Scutarl The
fghting has been Of the most severe
character. both armies losing heavily.
The 'Montenegrln army is advancing
In two columns, one commended by
Crown Prince DanilO of Montenegro,
operating To the north Of Lake Scu-
tart, and the other. commanded by
General MurtinOkitch. having It's base
at AntiVari, tu the south or Lake
Scutari.
The southern movement IL general
ly regarded In military circles as "a
daring operation. According to the
reports from Gcttinje. tho Montene-
grin artillery was far from perfect.
King Nicholas infantry, however. had
proved admirable.
The heavy hghting involved In the
attacks by the MUntenogrins ON the
forts at Schipchlnck nm, Rogame aud
Branya, cost IN killed anu wounded
500 men TO the Turks and 400 to the
M1ntanSBrlns.
Reports say villages on both sides
OF tho BOyana river, whore the Mon
tcnGgrln General Martinovitch is said
Ia have met with Il check from the
Turks. are In flames and that General
VukOtltCh who is operating In the
Boyana district hHs crossed the Lin
river.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-12
WILSON GRATIFIED
WITH SHOWING IN
PENNSYLVANIA
Democratic Candidate Tours
"Enemy's Country an d
Declares He Found No Evi-
dence of Hostility.
my Leased Wire 90 nr.r,.u H.r.la1

my Leased Wire "a EVepIaG HsPaId1
lInrrlsburgh. Pa, oct. I2.--As
Governor Wilson Travelled to New
York early todny to close an eleven
day trip that took him through eleven
states In the west, no expressed kovn
satisfaction over the receptions given
him.
II have been particularly Impressed
10y the attitude of the crowds toward
me, In nu Instance have ] felt thnt
there was any hostility In tho audi
"nct which I have addressed"
When tn" correspondents asked tho
governor how he felt about the
chances uf his election he replied;
II have tried In this campaign not
to pormit my mind to arrive at n COM
cluHlnh on that subject. know that
the Democratic party offers to tho
people the only opportunity by which
lhey can regain control OF their gov
"rnmcnt have not the slightest
doubt that they viii seize IT,"
TIL" governor viii make two
speeches tonight In New Ynrk, one at
banquet OF the knights of Columbus
nnd the other before the United
Italian society