davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-10-11
Resolutions of Thanks.

The following resolutions were UNI
animously adopted 10y the Presby-
terian Synod:
Your committee submits the fol-
lowing report.
Resolved:
That the Synods of New Mexico
and Arizona unite in expressing
grateful thanks and appreciation for
the hearty welcome and hospitable
entertainment given them at their
services in Deming, Sept. 20 to 30,
1912. In particular we acknowledge
the services rendered by the con-
gregation and Rev. Duncan Mathe-
son. minister of our Deming church
and especially by the splendid mu-
steal service furnished by the choir
and those who co-operated with it;
the practical and splendid fellow
ship of the sister churches of Dem
ing in the entertainment of the Sy-
mods, and in the union meeting held
Sunday evening and their unstinted
helpfuIness in all matters pertaining
to the success Of the meetings; the
obligations we owe to the Board of
Home Missions for the presence and
efficient counsel of its associate
Secretary, the Rev John Dixon
u. d., and its representatives, etc,
presence and service of the Rev.
ID. }. Nc MILAN ID. d., Secretary of
the Board of church erection; the adj
dress given in behalf of the Board
of Foreign Missions by Rev. j. II.
Laughlin of San Francisco; the de-
ightful reception for the Synod en-
joyed at their home by the courtesy
of DR.. and Mrs. S. D. Swope, the en-
joyment afforded by the automobile
rides so courteously provided, and
to the publishers of the Deming pa
pers for the full and adequate re-
port given of their meetings.
Respectfully submitted:
HARLAN =. CARY,
NORMAN SKINNER,
JOHN X. GAss.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-10-11
Capitol Dome School Opened North Side Very Much

1t with pleasure that we announce
the successful opening of Capitol
Dome school. eight miles, south of
the city, in one of the actively pro-
gressive farming communities of
the county.
Ethan Wright, whose record in
the recent county teachers exami-
nation is right up on the top row,
has been engaged as teacher and is
occupying his homestead in that vi
cinity.
McCan, Stevenson and Osborn are
the first district officers and they
are sure some hustlers.
We take our hat off TO the Capt.
toll Dome school.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-10-11
Hermanas School.

The report of attendance of the
Hermanas school for the month
ending Sept. 9th.
Josie Arce, ~ days; Reynaldo
Arce, 49, Candaleria Acosta, 10;
Cruz Acosta, lll; Toribio Acosta,
Ia; Georgia Gregg, l6A; Matte
Gregg, Z; Rose Gregg, II; Arnold
Osmer, Il; Wanda Osmer, 20; Irene
Petty, 20; Willie Petty, 20; Bonnie
Remick, 20: Ethel Remick, IL;
Fulton Remick, l9a.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-10-11

M. d. liver, who was here six
years ago, is here again now and
speaks of the change in conditions
as follows:
The writer has been actively en-
gagged in the soil culture on the
Northside for the past two months
and has watched with enthusiasm
every move of improvement in the
vicinity and has become convinced
that one does not want any better
prospects for his future than
small piece of soil in the Mimbres
Valley, where fertility exceeds the
Valley of the Nile in Egypt. The
writer was thru Deming some six
years ago and was astonshed upon
his return here this summer over
the great changes for the better,
but still he is convinced that the
next two years will see still greater
Improvement than the past six.
At least the Northside will be con-
verted into green alfalfa fields
where the grazing Jersey cattle will
be at work making butter fat for
the owners; vegetable gardens and
coy homes with happy dwellers on
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-10-11
Notice To Hunters.

Before a person is authorized to
shoot any of the game protected by
law, whether on his property or
elsewhere in New Mexico, he must
secure Hunting License. All Dep
uty Game Wardens are under bond
to assist in enforcing the law,
TRINIDAD {. DE BACA,
State Game Warden.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-10-11
Dangerous Reptiles.

Contrary to the belief OF most PEG
pie, only two native snakes, rattle
snakes and copperheads, are capable
OF inflicting serious injury to mankind
even II they would. and as the hab
itats OF these two are rocky, noun
famous woodlands, II is seldom that
there is the slightest danger OF harm
from meeting any Of our other native
snakes.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-10-11
Younq America.

you may be president some day,
my boy" said the patronizing old
gentleman.
Great Scott" replied the sadly
Aippant youth; you're not trying to
pick dark horses that far ahead, are
vou?"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-10-11
Free, Who Wants it?

Good building lots on Copper ave-
nue., four blocks south of hospital,
| will give two lots for the price Of
one to any person agreeing to build
a home thereon.
3Otf NJ. J. MORAN.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-10-11
The "Playef Piano .
The delight Of any home and
a pleasure to all who enjoy
good music

"Oh! II sounds too mechanical"
Well, that is due either to the lack of
knowledge and interest in the operator,
or a poor piano.
Two people may play the same music
on the same piano, by hand, yet it
would not sound like the same piece.
Why? One is musician. the other an
ignoramus. Now, why does the player
piano sound mechanical?
Get that out of your head las other
people are fast doing) and write or see
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-10-11
Men Who Make Good

lake an inventory of yourfriends MIR. Rent
err and make careful investigation as to the
ones who have made good For sake of argu-
ment say there are ten of them and two Of them
have made good in the hig hest sense Of the word;
perhaps three Of them have donev well; may
be that three more Of them are making both
ends meet but getting ahead very slowy; the 9TH
er two are flat failures. Now find out which
ones are paying rent; its sure that five are, prob
ably eight, but you'll find that two are not Be-
cause they had business head enough to stop
paying rent, is the very reason that they made
good. We have some fine homes that we will
sell on the contract plan in rent-ike payments
Get in the make-good class to-day. See us.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20
LUNCHEON SOUVENIRS.

Bon bon boxes which make charm
ing luncheon souvenirs because of
their unique shape and the uses tC
which they may afterward be put
are miniatures of water buckets in
hand-pierced tree bark, carved to al
low for the interIacing of the Joined
edges, equipped with silver-metal
handles, lined with moss-green satin
and make convenient receptacles for
finger rings. OF braided straw, there
are small turbans trimmed with flow
ers made of silk and floss and in
metalized pasteboard representations
of clocks, mandolins, guitars and vio-
Inns, which are just what is needed
for holding sets of fancy toilet pins.
Ideal receptacles for gloves and
wells are the large sized bon bon
boxes of gold watered white silk,
edged with gold cord and of glace
paper painted on the sides with a GRO
Gus design. Crepe paper tulips dec
crate the tops of these boxes, which
have hinged lids, satin Innings and
practical key-equipped locks.
French fruit bon hons which come
in quilted satin-lined willow baskets
with daisy and llac-topped white
satin ribbon hinges and tied together
lids, may be used for sewing utensils
or embroidery hosses and the shallow
low circular baskets of fancifully
woven splints, color striped and with
conical lids fastening with hasps, are
useful for cards and invitations.
Also of French design are the silk
| covered round bon bon baskets having
an upper edge wreathed with tiny
| flowers and foliage of silk and velvet
and a padded sunken lid, which make
dainty pin-cushion for the desk or
the dressing-tables.
Among the more practical boxes are
some of heavy silk, representing an
ear of corn, the keTnel-cOvered portion
| holding the sweets and the fiat end
forming lid which opens with a tiny
! spring, miniature log cabins OF wicker
which ft over wood-colored lower sec
tons of stiff paper and grass-cOvered
oblong boxes with tops representing
white canvas wall tents, decorated
with a Union Jack,
Designed apparently as souvenirs
for children are the landscape bon bon
boxes of telescope shape which have
covers pasted over with pictures of
woodland and rural life and affixed to
the top, papier mache owls, crows,
doves, COWS geese or lambs, which
are certain to delight the hearts OF
! wee women.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20
LACE STILL POPULAR.

Lace is one of the principal trim
mings foc spring and summc gcwLs.
When there is combination of two
or more niatari&.s in the go@n ,ess
lace is used, but even then there is
apt to be touch of it if only at the
neck and hands The fashion most
frequently seen is the draping of lace
in the form of long scarf which
crosses the body in a bias line or
twines around it,
This lace is sometimes used direct
ly upon the foundation of satin or
taffeta, but of late there has been a
tendency to cover it with voiles, the
drapery OF wliel and tle thickness,
greater in one place than another,
seem to add 10 is subtle beauty
an especially useful fashion when
the lace is not of fine quality. 1t adds
wonderfully, too. to the appearance of
fineness and beauty even when the
lace is real-Harper Bazaar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20
Things to do
With Cheese
Cheese Straws.


Mix onefourth teaspoon OF papriks
with one cup of sifted pastry flour:
chop in one rounded tablespoon Of but
ter, and when it is all crumbled. stil
/ IL one cup of finely grated cheese
using the part nearest the rind of any
tavorite American cheese. il you pre-
Ter Parmesan or any of the stronger
varieties, use only half a cup. stir in
cold water to make a stiff paste. Roll
1t out very thin, keeping It in a reg.
ular rectangular shape that there may
be no waste in cutting. Cut with a
pastry jaeger into strips about one
fourth inch wide and from four to six
inches long Place them on a wet
baking pan, some distance apart that
they may not run together i'm baking.
Cook them until a delicate brown:
remove and sprinkle slightly with salt
while stll warm. Pile them dollhouse
fashion on fancy plate and serve
them with salad. Do not make many
at time, for they do not improve by
keeping. Often when making pies you
will have a few scraps of paste left
which may be utilized for cheese
strGws and will supply all you will
need for one serving. Roll the scraps
very thin, sprinkle thickly with cheese
fold and roll again, and once more
sprinkle with cheese, then fold, roll
and cut into strips.
Other flavorings may be used in
place of paprika if preferred.
Rice With Cheese.
Put three cups of milk in the top of
the double-boiler; when it bubbles on
the edge stir in one-half-cup of we'll
washed rice. Let cook over boiling
water without stirring until the rice is
soft and the milk absorbed. Then stir
in one rounded tablespoon of butter,
one level teaspoon of salt, bit of
cayenne, and one cup of grated cheese.
Stir in we'll to mix the cheese, and
when it is melted serve as a principal
dish for luncheon, or to exc out cold
meat, or scanty portion of meat or.
fish, for dinner. Vary the seasoning
by using walnut catsup, or a bit of
horseradish if you like the pungentI
flavor, and vary the amount Of cheese
according to the strength.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20
The NEW SPRING coLoRs.

Colors add to the feminine aspect
of the fashions. There is but little
of the black end white which have
been so noticeable recently. 1t is i'm
possible to name any list of colors
for all are worn. There is a tendency
for day wear to richer rather than
hard tones even when they are bright
and for evening there are bright tones
rather than pale ones.
Green in a new Empire shade that
is slightly paler than the usual one
is used for house and evening gowns
and wrans of ia :e-l. In the glaze
material it is often obtained by work
ing in two or three shades of green
in the weaving of the tissue. Touches
of purple are seen on lingerie gowns
"a dark-purple velvet that is nearly
black. A dark shade of peacock blue
is used in this same way. Coral and
a deeper shade called geranium, which
is, however, more like coral, is great.
ly used in gowns Of wolfe and taffeta.
-Harpers Bazaar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20
FIRST AID TO
INJURED HEARTS

idea of life," declares her husband
Don't let what other people think
bother you. It's always the people
who are prying into others affairs
who have skeletons in their own
closets that are hidden from view. II
our neighbors were attending to heir
own business they would not have
/ time to watch me. The trouble is that
I you women folk are apt to get in too
thick with your neighbors, and what
they surmise they can piece out by
your admitting this and that to their
skillful questioning When they un.
derstand that you are able to do just
as you please then they'll transfer
their scrutiny to the neighbors next
door. AS l came past there a while
ago saw Jones sitting at the window
with a collar on l know his neck is
sore and swollen from heavy cold"
81 thought you did not believe in
Spying on what neighbors did" she
answers mischievOusly
Neither do T." he replies, "but I
cant help but see as I am passing
along, can ~"
IF they were all like what you sug
gest the people across the way should
be, they'd shut their eyes"
You have the best of me in the
argument, my DEAR" he says, little
crestfallen.
81 suppose that you realize, as you
are talking reasonably, if every man
should sit, at the window in his shirt
sleeves, minus his collar, and not care
a rap about the opinion of his neigh
bors, why neighbors would deteriotate,
don't you think?"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20
THAT HORRIBLE HALF.HouR.

lnez Haynes Gilmore is handling
the woman question without gloves in
! Harper's Bazaar. Listen to what she
says in the April number:
am a great admirer Of my own
sex-its stanch supporter. | pity wo
men so much that it makes me ache
to think of the life they lead. 1t is
a feat almost beyond my mental cou
rage to look back and down the ages
and imagine what their life brought
them. In and out of season l have
fess that of all human beings the
Average Woman comes nearest to Dor
ing. l know of no deadlier moment
in the whole social round than when
at dinner party the women rise from
the table. How my heart faints at
the thought of that segregation! How
well l know the round of average
feminine talk-children, servants,
dress, small gossip-and all from an
unilluminated point of view.
Men think that women always talk
about men when they are alone.
Would that that were true! For wo-
men are never so interesting as when
they discuss the single aspect which
men show to women, for that is the
only subject that women know. Yes,
woman is often dull, but not because
she is a woman Womanhood is not
per Sc a less interesting state than
manhood. 1t is only that the double
standard has built series of block
AIDES about her Through them she
gets only peep-hole glimpses at life.
On the other hand, am often charm
ed and thrilled with the much that
the average woman makes of her tiny
furtive peeps at the world. And occa-
sionally, of course, come across the
exceptional case-the woman who has
all the instinct of her own sex for
detailed observation and by good for
tune the wider experience of the 9TH
er. She at once takes her place with
man-above the salt at the social ia
Bile. For my own part, think the
exceptional woman often puts the ex-
ceptional man quite in the shade.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20
TIE NEW SPRING SLEEVE.

The most strongly marked novelty
of the blouses for spring and sum.
mer is the return to the set-in sleeve.
But, as always with a returning fash
ion, this comes back to us in slight
ly different form from any we have
known.
In some cases the sleeve is set IL
at the regulation shoulder line, some
times it is well over the shoulder
curve, and again it is added to the
kimono-shaped shoulder about two or
three inches below the shoulder In
the last case it is always Joined with
trimming, though perhaps not more
than scanning or a cord.
The long sleeve, slightly full above
the cuff, has come back, and un,
doubtedly it is a pleasing change
from the elbow sleeve for morning
blouses. The full ruffle over the hand
is often seen in the new sleeves, and
the cum varies from three to six in
ches in depth.-Harpers Bazaar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20
aasassasaas sssasssasss
u Things to Interest Our Woman Readers X
SEASONABLE RECIPES

nut into patty sheels and bake fifteen
or twenty minutes in hot oven. DO
not allow them to brown.
A Good Cake.
This is a simple tea cake. made
from one pound of flour, half pound
of butter, two ounces of sugar, half
a teaspoonful of lemon juice, tea.
spoonful of grated stiff paste. Divide
the dough into equal parts, and roll
Into large, round cakes about the size
of an ordinary pie tin. Mark the edges
with fancy design with a digger"
or pinch them with the Ringers; cut
each cake in quarters, brush over with
the white of an egg, lay a strip of
candied lemon peel on each. Sprinkle
with granulated sugar and bake. This
may be served either hot or cold
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20
A NOVELTY FOR
The DINNER LIABLE

well known hostess the other
night placed a number of rare Ores
den china birds about her table, and
very quaint and pretty they looked,
affording her guests no little amuse-
ment. Not flower was visible until
dessert, when the finger glasses We're
brought i'll. Each finger glass was
trimmed with a single row, around
the edge, of flowers, and the flowers
were different in each case-yellow
jonquils in one finger glass, pink
carnations in a second, gardenias in
II third, violets in fourth, snow
drops in a fifth, and so on. The love
Hest of all was one which held vari-
colored cyclamen.
1t is now the mode, by the way, not
to set a handful of flowers in any
vase or bowl or otherwise to fill one
up. The most popular arrangement is
to put flowers in singly all round the
edge of the vase or bowl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20
The MopIsH BOUQUET.

LONDON APRIL 1.-The old fash
Toned round bouquet of flowers Is in
vogue again and is replacing the show
eT bouquet at courts. weddings and
dances.
1t is not quite the closely packed
prim affair of years ago. for the flow
ers are more carelessly and loosely
arranged and the bouquets are larger.
Moreover. they are not fiat, but rise
with a pyramidal suggestion which is
graceful They are very much easier
to carry than the shower bouquet,
hence their return to popularity In,
stead of the laced paper in which the
Victorian bouquet was enclosed there
is usually frame of asparagus or
maiden hair fern.
For the debutante the flosists arrage
lilies of the valley or white roses with
the green framing, the whole being
tied with white satin ribbon. For the
young married woman pink carnations
or sweet peas are fashionable and only
the dowager carries the expensive
orchids arranged in pyramid form and
fastened with mauve or purple satin
ribbon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20
PLENTY OF WHITE SHOES.

That is the prediction for the com
ing Spring and Summer-and many
girls and women VIII be very glad in
deed. White shoes and slippers may
be an eXtravagance-they may be
hard to keep clean and expensive to
procure, but there is no gainsaying the
fact that they are most attractive in
warm weather.
For practical and general wear there
are white canvas shoes and slippers,
cut on smart lasts and made we'll
Also of snowy white and also easily
cleaned are slippers and pumps OF
white linen and these are quite ser.
viceable.
More expensive and very fashion
able are the white buckskin pumps
and shoes. And these, too, may be
cleaned without very much trouble or
inconvenience.
For high shoes, the buuoned model
is best liked, and the smart pump is
usually finished with a fiat tailored
ibow of grosgrain silk of a metal
buckle covered with white. And il
one is concerned about having her
feet look smaller, the dark heel on
the white shoe or pump helps a little.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20
BRILLIANT coLoRs IN HATS.

This is a season of most brilliant
colors in millinery; cerise, kings blue
combined with green and a touch OF
pink, the tan shades, sage green, gray
and pink ostrich plumes, and smart
combinations of black and white, all
are used with a lavish hand. One of
the smart new touches is to match
the taffeta dress with hat faced
with the same material, trimming the
top of the hat with contrasting rule,
but there are exceptions.-Harper's
Bazaar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20
CRAZE FOR PASTE AND
SEMI-PRECIOUS GEMS

New York Sun: The vogue Of novel
ty jewelry is still at its height. Moth
ing can better illustrate the Graz,
for paste and semi-precious gems. fol
quaint designs in inexpensive orna
ments than the fact that one depart
ment store in town put on sale recent
ly $1,000 pieces ranging in price from
% cents to SO and within the week
the entire stock was sold out. Women
who ten years ago would have been
shocked at the notion of imitation
jewelry now revel in all that is pretty
in the imitation jewellers art.
Among the adornments that are
nowadays scarcely expected TO be
genuine are frill pins, earrings and the
necklace that matches. Fashion die
tates al three for the summer season
and that all three shall match
The frill pins are usually long to
accommodate the wide ruffles and
jabots that a woman pins at her
throat. They are to be found in plati-
mum, gold, satin. silver and mat black
settings
Amethysts and topazes and all the
stones are worked into
light, graceful designs, and sapphires,
pearls and diamonds are
quite as convincing to the average be-
holder until she has heard their price
The earrings are long and rather
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20

heavy, drops and hoops having al.
most completely replaced the buttons
Of former seasons And the necklace
as might be expected iu this day OF
frills, no longer fits closely about the
throat but hangs i'm a loose loop well
out of the way of the fluffy neck orna
ments
Jade is as popular as the current
use of vivid green might lead one to
expect. A charming costume of dull
brown worn by woman of the gypsy
type at recent reception was set off
by earrings of heavy jade drops and
frill pin of curved jade while looped
about the throat in three lengths. the
longest hanging nearly to the waist.
was a necklace Of duh brown beads
studded at intervals with jade and
with a jade ornament pendant from
the shortest loop.
A hair ornament Of novel design is
a comb intended 10 be worn fiat on the
top of the head near the forehead
with the teeth pointed backward in
parted or other hat top forms of hair
dressing. Worn so it rests fatty in
a bandeau effect, The curvature con-
forming to the contour Of the head
BandeGus of fligree silver set with
brilliants, or with colored paste to
match the color of an evening gown,
are worn with good effect if but little
iewelry is added TO q costume