davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1912-09-20

and that there is merit in tn
complaint and charge made
We therefore request tha
, you order the District Attor
ney of Torrance County, New
Mexico, to have a thorough in
vestigation and examination
made of the Office of the Pro
bate Clerk and the conduct O
the same, anb that proper pro.
ceedings ordered to be taken
in the event an investigation
of the said office warrants the
same"
| Cases have been disposed of as
follows:
Territory VS.. J. d. Hunter and
L. H. Mullen continued.
Territory VS. J. H. Griffin, two
cases, continued.
Territory VS. Agnes r. Kubena,
continued.
Territory vs. j. D. Hunter, con-
tinued.
Territory VS. Donaciano Chavez,
continued.
Territory VS. Perry Melton,
continued.
Territory VS. Josiah Perkins eft
al, continued.
Territory vs. Ira Collins, con-
tinued.
Territory VS. A. E. Gilmore.
continued.
. Territory VS. Federico Schu-
bert, dropped from docket with
leave to reinstate.
Territory VS. John Griffin and
Josiah Perkins, continued.
Territory VS. Lazaro Cordova,
Francisco Perea, ct al, continued.
Territory VS. Robert E. Howe,
four cases continued.
Territory VS. Geo. w. Hill, con-
Territory VS. Candido Padilla,
Territory VS. Juan Carrillo and
Juan Lucero, continued.
State VS. J. J. White. plea of
1ot guilty withdrawn and plea of
guilty entered. Fined $3.50 and
costs of prosecution.
Willard Mercantile Co. VS. J. F.
Byrd ct al, dismissed, costs to
plaintiff.
Willard Lumber Co. VS. School
Dist. No. 6, dismissed, costs to
plaintiff. |;
G. E. Cammack VS. Pearl Cam ,
mack, divorce granted plaintiff.
William N. Clayton VS. L. G. II
anderson ct al, judgement for
'laintiff by default for $114.7O
nd II per cent interest from
february %, 1912; order for sale |
f land issued.
Bond Bros. VS. Petrolino Con
ales, demurrer by defendant
verruled and given 20 days to
mend. II
Cleofas Soto VS. joaquin Soto, t
ivorce granted plaintiff. Plain I
iff granted custody of minor
hildren. {
Macario Torres vs.. Jesus Gar
ia, judgement for plaintiff for
800 principal, $131.70 interest, {
1917 attorneys fee, and costs.
interest on judgement II per
ent.
A.Josephine Brecklein vs E. o.
'recklein, divorce granted plain
if; also property as follows:
! IL lot l3 blk 20. lots 9-10 blk {
4. lot II blk 81, all in Moriarty, {
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-27

Mr. and Mrs William P. Hopkins
of Lock Haven, Pa, left Friday for
Oberlin, Kan, after a visit to Mrs
Lucia o. Case. Mr.. Otis L. Benton.
Mrs. Cases brother, was in Topeka
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins, and ac-
companied them to Oberlin, where
they will be his guests two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins are on their
wedding journey to the Pacific coast,
and after a trip through the Yosemite
valley and other parts of the west,
they will return to their home in
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. W. NJ. Lovitt and Mrs. F. NJ.
Drake will entertain the Recreation
club Tuesday afternoon at Mrs. Low
tits home, 1906 West Eighth avenue.
Mrs. Anna Kietzman and Miss Min
ME Kietzman have returned from
California, where they spent the win
The Kings Daughters of the Presby-
terrain church will meet Thursday af-
ternoon with Miss Grace Dana.
Mrs. T. E. Bennett of Dover Is VS.
iting her daughter, Miss Gladys Ben
nett, at 1923 West street
The Davis family of 425 Jefferson
street left today to make their home
in Emporia.
Mrs J. B. Makins gave a birthday
party Wednesday for her son Leo,
who was 8 years old that day She
was assisted by Miss Winifred Nc
Donald and the little guests were:
f1dZGus AAe@A NJ
ert Kelly, Thomas Kelly, Joe Morrisey,
Jack Morrisey, Claude Putnam, Louis
Fleisch, Wilder Mcdonald, Walter
Plath and Homer Makins.
The Miscellaneous Art club of the
sixth grade of Clay school met Friday
at the home of Miss Jennie Jones, ZOE
Clay street. Those present were:
Jennie Jones, Olive Monroe, Irene
Smith. Isabel Southern, Vivian Man
ley. Ruth Kurl, Frances Olander. Lii
liam Boone, Gertrude Boreaux, Flor
enee McCord and Leah Robertson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-27
CONSERVATION DAY.
Sunday an Important Period in Men
and Religion Movement.

Sunday will be known as "Conserv-
alton day in the Men and Religion
movement. A big mass meeting of
all persons interested in the move
ment will be held at $3.50 O'Clock at
the First Presbyterian church when
DR.. S. S. Estey, Elon S. Clark and z.
c. Browne1, who attended the ma
uonaI conservation congress of the
movement, which closed in New York
city Wednesday of this week, will
speak.
campaign will be launched to
conserve the work done by the move
ment in Topeka and the towns of this
portion of the state. James Moore,
who was also a delegate to the ma
tional congress in New York has not
yet returned to the city.
Dr. r. >. PettyJohn will preside
over the meeting. The choir of the
First Presbyterian church will fur
niSh the music
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-27

| day from Baker university to spend the
weekend with her parents, DIR. and
Mrs. w A. McCarter.
Miss Mary Kerr spent today in Law
renee.
Mrs. H. J. Whitcomb and her mother,
Mrs. Louisa NJ. Viets, have returned
from months trip to Hot Springs,
Ark.
Miss Faye Richards of Emporia. is
the guest of Miss Mary Kerr.
Mrs. 3. T. Payne and Miss Matte
Payne have returned from a Short Wis
1t to Kansas City.
Miss Josephine Smith of Oskaloosa
is guest at the Sigma Delta Psi house
of Washburn college.
Miss Ella Zimmerman of Kansas
City will arrive tonight to spend Sun
day with her grandfather, Mr.. L. M.
Benedict, and to visit Mrs. Lucia O..
Case. Mr.. Benedict is here from Wa
baunsee county for a short visit.
Professor E. D. Osborn of Wash
burn college will return tonight from
Kansas City, where he went to buy a
new autom obile.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-27

winter. The movement is backed by
the committees on boys work of the
various churches
THE scout movement is the largest
boys movement in the history of the
world, more than two million boys in
every civilized country in the world
now being enrolled OF this number
approximately five hundred thousand
are in the United States, although the
organization in this country is only
two years old.
There is call for the scout move
ment because the boys in our modern
life, and especially in our cities and
villages do not have the chance, as did
the boys of the past, most of whom
grew up in the country. to become
strong, self-reliant, resourceful, and
helpful, and to get acquainted with
nature and outdoor life, without special
guidance and training. Therefore, this
movement brings the boys together ia
patrols and troops, and seeks to culti-
Vate in them courage, loyalty, patriot
ism, fellowship, se1f-control, courtesy,
kindness to animals, usefulness, cheer
fulnesS, cleanliness, thrift, purity and
honor. It believes that with such train
ing American boys will, as men, be
leaders in progress, peace, and all
things right and good"
The committee on organization has
secured fifty beautiful lantern slides
from Chicago. illustrating the scout
movement in its various phases. These
pictures will be shown at the First
Baptist church. Sunday evening. at the
Potwin Presbyterian church Monday
evening, Washburn college chapel
Tuesday evening, Westminster Pres
byterian church Wednesday evening.
location viii be announced later.
Thursday evening (coIored mass meet
ing). Kansas Avenue Methodist church
Friday evening and the Third Christian
church Saturday evening. No adnis-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-27
BOY SCOUTS HERE.
Committee Will Have Week of Boost
ing the Organization.

Next week will be "Boy Scout Week
in Topeka The committee or organiza-
ton composed of Mr.. E. V. King, Chas.
E. Eldridge. DR.. c. B. Van Horn, Ralph
H. Searle, P. W. Griggs, Geo. Erickson
and w. E. Woodland, boys secretary at
the Central Y. M. c. A, have completed
plans for a weeks campaign of educa-
ton which is to eliminate in the for
nation of a permanent organization in
Topeka.
Secretary Woodland. when interviewed
last evening, said, THE present move
ment to organize the Boy Scouts of
America in Topeka, is one of the re-
suits of the Men and Religion Forward
Movement campaign held here last
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-27

Items for this column may be 'phoned
to Bell 112g, Ind. 2253 Blue or the State
Journal office.1
Mrs. VIII Collins of Emporia, Kan. will
spend Sunday with her sister, Mrs. John
Griffin, of East Third street.
Mr.. Y. c. Long, postman in district -,
was called to Dover, Kan, Friday by the
death of his mother. The funeral will be
held Sunday afternoon at o'cIock at the
country home, a few miles out of Dover
The Following are the new elected Of
f1cers of the Intermediate department OF
the Third Christian church: President
MISS Hazel Sherwin; vice president Miss
Florence -Mowrer; secretary, Miss Marie
Altman; treasurer, Miss Blanch Botham,
and assistant secretary, Miss Bessie Foth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Shook and son
Homer Wendell will return to their home in
Los Angeles, Cal, Wednesday after few
weeks visit with Mr.. Shocks parents and
other relatives.
Mrs A B.. Smith of Highland Park left
Thursday for a months visit with her
daughter in Pennsylvania.
Mrs Mary Spencer is visiting relatives
in Big Springs, Kan. for few days
Third Presbyterian church, corner
Fourth and Branner streets, Rev. ]. c.
Everett, pastor. Bible school 9:45; Junior
Endeavor 2:30, and Christian Endeavor
6:45. Public worship IL a. m. and s D. m.
The evening sermon will be based on the
words of the people to Aaron, up Make
US Gods" Special music both services.
Miss Mary Etzel. Miss Helen ktzel ard
Mr.. William Etzel will leave soon for
relatives.
Mrs. James Harris and Mrs. Anna Wal
ters have returned from Harveyville.
tives for a few days.
Mrs. ]. Hurt, who has been visiting
friends in Lecompton, Kan. for a few
days returned home Friday.
Mrs: John Langon of East Ninth street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-27

who was taken to st. Francis hospital a
few weeks ago for nervous trouble, is
now home, much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. a. Dunlap of Highland
Park are the proud parents of a son.
A pretty home wedding will take place
tonight at the home of the brides mother.
Mrs. Flora James, 30s Klein street when
her daughter. Ethel V. will be united in
marriage to Mr.. Earl Edward Heidi OF
Highland Park. Miss James is well
known on the East side having lived
here several years. Mt Heidi is manager
Capital building. The young people viii
be at home for the present at 3OS Klein.
Rev. Mr.. Leigh, a member of the Ger
tral Illinois conference, will preach at the
Seward Avenue NJ. e. church Sunday
morning and Rev. Mr.. Clark will have
charge of the morning services at the ~
h. church in Highland Park. They will
exchange pulpits in the evening.
The William Templeton family are
dler street.
Mrs Mary Paslay OF Argentine and
Mrs. Isabel Harris of West Topeka are
spending the weekend at the ]. w. Pas
lay home on East Crane street
Mrs. NJ. o. Smith was called to Argen-
tine. Kan, by the serious illness OF her
mother Friday night.
The regular Sunday services Will be
held Sunday at the East Side NJ. +.
church. Sunday school 9:45: Epworth
League at GAS, and public worship IL a.
m. and p. m. Rev. d. A. Shut. pastor.
About forty members of the Junior Eu-
deavor society of the Third Presbyterian
last night at the home of Miss Eva Flint
ham on Klein street The evening was
spent in games and a number OF tho
guests wore Japanese costumes. 4 light
lunch was served and all the guests ex-
pressed themselves as having an uu-
usually good time.
About thirty people of District en-
joyed a steak roast Friday in Griffina
wood east of Topeka
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Marsh of Berryton
Kan, are spending today with their
daughters, Mrs. Vance and Mrs. ShauI OF
Highland Park.
The Hustlers CLASS of the Third Chris
tan church pleasantly surprised Mr. and
Mrs. c. D. Walker at their home on
Larsh street Tuesday evening. The guests
took their lunch and about thirty thor
oughly enjoyed the evening spent in /,
social way.
Miss Luella Knapp, who has been sue-
fering with an attack of appendicitis at
her home. 1900 East Eighth avenue, n
slightly improved.
Mrs John Petit and two children OF
Lime street will leave Wednesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Shook for a months
visit with relatives and friends in Los
Angeles, Cal
Evangelical association, corner Fourth
and Monroe streets. Pastor j. K. Young
will have charge OF both morning anc
evening services. Young Peoples meet
ing a p. m, topic. Home Missionary"
Mrs. John Weaver SIT Lake street, who
has been sick at her home for some time,
is still confined to her bed, slowly i'm
proving
Mrs Mary Bardette left Friday evening
to spend a weeks with her parents in
Lexington, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-27
From the Mans Heart to the Woman's.

Uncertain of the strength in his lit
tie fat legs, he wabbles and would fall
if not supported by the strong arms of
the man who is sending him with
message of Love to the girl who has
arms outstre-ched to receive him.
THE Adventures of Cupid are told
in the Monthly Magazine of the SUNDAY
American in a series of pictures by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-27

Mother-Johnny, you said you'd been to
Sunday school. Johnny with PARKWAY
look)-Yes, mamma. Mother-HoW does
it happen that your hands smell of fish,
JOHNNY carried home the Sunday school
paper, an the outside page IS all about
Jonah an the whaIe.-Ladies Home
Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-27

Nell Brinkley.
Would you follow the adventures of
this little Love-imp who is going from
the heart of the man to seek admit
lance in the heart of the maid?
If you would you need not be asham-
ed to confess it. If you are not in
terested in Cupid's adventures, If the
;ighs of rapture and longing attending
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-27
No. His First Steps.

! the rapture of poets, the confusion of
cynics, and the warriors defeat" Fur
thermore, it has become the prevailing
theme of the novelist Almost every
story is a Love story. and the adven-
lures of Cupid are told on all the
pages.
The picture above represents him
taking his first step.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-27

him awaken no kindred emotion IN
your breast, then you are not living,
loving human being.
You are simply a casket for a rusty
piece of mechanism called a heart.
All that Love does to mortals, whetn-
er they welcome or faunt him, is told
in the picture series of THE Adventures
of Cupid
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-27

sion will be charged at these meetings,
and the public, both old and young, is
cordially invited.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-27

TT is difficult" sang Longfel1ow, 'to
know at what moment Love begins; it
is less difficult to know that it has be-
gum"
A modern writer declares Love to be
the despair OF philosophers and sages,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-27
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Items Tor this column may be 'phoned
70 Ben 1lzy' IND 2253 Blue or the State
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-27

Colonial Danes and others will con-
tribute to the program. The gas
tronomic features VIII be a dinner on
May IA, luncheon at the Agricultural
college May 5 and close with an eight
course colonial banquet on the even
ing of the 18TH
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03

to do, someone to sound. Felix Faure
had the fullest confidence In me AMI /
went for him when he could not 20 for
himself to the sittings of the Chamber Of
Deputies or of the Senate, to certain
parties and receptions. He was Surround
ed by enemies and he knew It. lie made
use of my intuition. of my knowledge of
people. ! met him after all the e,hjne3
councils and he told me what had beer
discussed and decided.
"A new life began for me: my role of
eonhdante had Its difficulties and even
dangers, but it had a wonanefIl fascina-
ton"
Tit most startling aud vivid l,art If
the volume comes With ;be portrayal of
the gruesorhe detans OF the terrific irag-
edy for which she was later DGt ~ iiial.
Mime. Stelnheil tells Of how she aud her
husband and mother had retired eau
that night, the door between her hus-
Daud's room and the two In when she
AM, her mother slepf peing lef. open.
Il started up out Of nay sleep aud felt
something Oh my face the story goes.
II then heard a mans voice siying, TEL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03
Mime. Steinheil NarrateS How Social
Successes Led to a Great Tragedy
Writes Memoirs Telling OF
Brilliant Career and In
generation in Prison.

PARIS, May 3.-Paris was aghast and all
Europe profoundly stirred two years ago
when the news went forth that Nine.
Marguerite S~teinheil, the beautiful and
talented witch of the Elysee," a con-
.spicuous figure in the social life of the
French capital, had been arrested on the
double charge Of numbering her mother
and. her artist husband. For Nine. Stein
he'll was widely known as the most in
tcresting and the most popular woman In
France. Always her salon was eagerly
thronged by men and women of distinc-
ton. among them being no less a char
acter than King Edward Of England.
1t will be remembered that Nine. Stein
he'll was incarcerated in the Saint La
zarre prison for nearly a year awaiting
trial. That during all this time France
remained In a state of excitement, the
climax of which came when the beautiful
and mysterious ''red widow" had her trial.
She was acquitted-triumphantly on all
cunts
Now Nine. Steinheil has written her
memoirs. They are deeply interesting.
not only because they tell the story of the
remarkable career of a wonderful woman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03

out for the reason that in them is CON
tanned a vivid picture of the brilliant
society of Paris today.
Ihe book opens with an account of
the authors radiant and happy girlliood
ON her fathers beautiful estate in u coun-
try district in France. 1t passes on to
her marriage with the artist, NJ. Stelnheil,
with its resultant incompatibilities; then
TO her conquest of Paris. reaching It's
climax when as the Intimate friend and
trusted adviser OF President Faure, she
ruled France for ten years.
She tells of her intimate friendships
with noted men, with Bonnat. the painter:
Massenet. the composer, and Cope, the
poet. She gives an interesting account
of her relations with King Edward. of
England. end Emile Zola.
There happened nothing particularly
eventful IN my life" writes Nine. Stein
he'll. until ! became the friend aud
confidante of Felix Faure, elected presi
dent Of the republic IN January, 1885. /
met him almost every day, either III the
Bots de Boulogne or at the Elysaa. lie
would telephone 10 ms at any hour II
the day. There was always something
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03
MAGNETIC DISABLED, ATWOOD
FORCED TO GIVE UP FLIGHT.

KENNEBUNKPORT. Me-. May g.
The proposed aerial trip of Harry N.
Atwood from Saugus, Mass, to Port
land, Me-, came to a sudden termina-
ton here yesterday when the mag
net of the biplane became disabled
while dying at an altitude of 1000
feet. Nolplaning downward. the avi-
ator was successful in finding a fa-
verable landing place two miles from
this village. He alighted without in
iIry TO himself or his machine.
Leaving Saugus late Wednesday
afternoon, Atwood flew over Massa-
fchusetts and New Hampshire and East
Maine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03

us where your parents money Is i
pulled the cloth off my face. There was
a light in the room and /, saw three ineu
and a woman standing near me.
They repeated. Where IS your par
ent's money! Frightened. trembling and
seeing that the woman was pointing a
revolver at my right temple. ! said,
There aud pointed to the hou1oir. The
woman remained near me. still holding
the revolver against my head. and with
her other band she held my arm tightly.
81 heard my mother cry ont 10 ne,
Meg! Megl' That gave me Il little tour-
age. Then the woman sal1 Come en-.
girl; be good. Tell us where The jewels
are ] was afraid TO say they were IN
my mothers room. / said 10 them all.
Don't kill me! Say you won't HI! any
one.' They then hound me and put a
cloth on my face-and that is all. | don't
remember anything else"
The book closes with n vivid narrative
of Nine. Steinheil's arrest, Of Ter inrar-
c~eration in Saint Lazarre for 25; Jays
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03

and of her final trial. 1t is with the Zen
of an artist that she paints me agony
of the trial. when for W weciis she sat
in court, endured the stares of a hostile
world, while point by point her counsel
strove TO prove her innocence: the closing
scene, with its verdict of not guilty, and
the sudden revulsion Of feeling In her
favor as she left the court, blinded by n
hundred waving arms and deafened by a
storm of cheers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03
ACTIVITY In SHIPBUILDING.

WASHINGTON. May Ship build
ing in the United States during April
amounted to 25,764 gross tons, In all
III vessels were constructed, the larg-
est being the Calcite. of 1890 tons.
built at ,Wvandotte, Mich. The Bay
anon and Yaguez, both OF 1851 tons.
were built at Ecorse, Mich.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03
VIII Find Time.

"What will you women do with the vote
when Won get til" asked the man sar.
castically.
We'll" replied the bright IN
''we'l try not to be too busy 10 20 TO the
polls to use it."-Detroit Free Press.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03
HID Nothing ON Him.

HizZoner-Y Young man. this court
studied the law before you were born.
The Lawyer-Yes, Yeronner; but
have studied the law since then.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03
7sh% %s A S. English SGpOn Rancoat Free to Every Purchaser Of Suit or Topcoat
COME IN
SATURDAY

AOu may AlOC AtSOu CIOtialltS
just now-that's why | have to
do something extraordinary to
get your business. You will
want clothing in a few weeks
a Suit, maybe a Topcoat. If
prices mean anything to you.
come in and see the goods. Get
samples and go around the city
to get the lowest idea of what
the same things fetch in other
stores. If any tailor can make
these goods within $1,000 of
my price your suit will be made
free. | tell you the smaller
tailor can scarcely buy the raw
cloth for the amount | charge
you. | tell you they cost the
ready-made stores more on
their counters before they pay
rent, light, help, etc. Order a
Suit, a TOpcoat or a pair of
Trousers-order on my recon-
mendation. You do not have
to take the GARMENTS till you
need them-a month or two, if
it pleases.
"TOM" WILSON,,
The Tailor.