davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-11

Not once in a hundred times does an
I'd reader pay too much for anything!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-11

CONTINUED on page 49,
The evening world., 1912-06-10
The MODERN way Of LIVING
A SEVERE TAX ON VITALITY

Modern living is tremendous tax on
the vitality Of the nation. The woman
Of that splendid physique Of our pioneer
days, who was the mother Of the West,
is fast disappearing from memory. The
woman Of today 10 an anaemic, sickly.
always tired, exhausted type. The
reason for this is very simple. Tho call
Of social duty has imposed on the woman
Of today responsibilities that take up too
much Of her time and sap her vitality.
The wife Of the business man, artisan.
clerk or workingman frequently has
Just as many social responsibilities as tho
woman Of fashion. The fact that she has
house work and other domestic duties
to perform only tends to make her life
the harder.
Many women think they are SUFFERING
from various diseases but don't really
The evening world., 1912-06-10

know what ais them. They have head
aches; many Of them have nervous pros
tration; they suffer from gas on the
stomach. foul breath, constipation. kid
ney and liver trouble. anaemia and other
plants. They eat too much, too ir-
regularly and fail to take healthy out
door exercise - nature demands. Food
lies heavily on the stomach. sours. gases
form and poison pumped into their blood.
All kinds Of diseases Of course are bound
to follow.
Cooper's New Discovery tones up the
stomach and aids in the assimilation OF
food so that II imparts strength and
vigor to the system. 1t makes rich, red
blood. tunes the nerves and will restore
a rundown. half-sick. anaemic person
to the full bloom Of health. For sale
at all druggists
The evening world., 1912-06-10
Scissors, Csc Pair
Regularly 4Oc to 76c

Just ZOOS pairs Of these fine
Scissors in this offering. Gilt
handles, cast steel blades, fine
ly finished, 81, s and 6-inch.
All at 26c pair, though usually
40c to 75c.
Also other Scissors Of solid
steel, at zoe and soc pair, US
ually 40c to Toe.
Steel-laid Shears, SOC pair,
usually Toe to 81. Main Floor.
The evening world., 1912-06-10
NEWS ODDITIES

in 1861 he had lost track of her.
lie embraced her SO strenuously che
laughlngly threatened TO spank him, de
claring that he was "the same impetu
GUS boy he always was" He has beer
in the home but a few days.
The evening world., 1912-06-10
Chinese Black Tn and Try 20 Cross
0Order &c NEGRO La bOrers.

Chinese Black Tn and Try 20 Cross
Border as Negro Laborers.
4 new scheme to smuggle Chinese over
the Canadian border has been discov-
cred By United States officials, who say
ffve Chinese syndicates were working II.
The Cinnamon were blacked Zip to look
Nike negroes and given picks and
shUvUis. They were then rowed across
the q. Lawrence from Prescott. Cam
ada. Five Of them were caught at os-
dsuuburs. N. Y.
Hires Expert 70 XIII All the Rep
tiles on Rattlesnake Mountain.
The rettiesnakes have increased so
RAPIDLY on Rattlesnake Mountain that
william d. sloan's superintendent has
hired an expert from Connecticut to kill
them all on.
Many summer visitors now travel over
the mountain near Lenox, Mass, and
need protection. The wholesale exter.
minaton Of "rattlers' will begin as
soon a. warm weather brings them from
their dens.
Hos Lived 100 Days without Food
Under Cyc1onc.Wfecked Church.
4 hog that had been imprisoned under
the ruins OF q church near Evergreen.
Ala. for 100 days without food or water
waA found alive.
The church was blown down by q cy-
clone Feb. 81 When the debris was re-
moved yesterday the animal was still
able TO walk and Il all right now.
Aunt, los, Threatens TO Spank So
Year-O1d Nephew for HugGing Her.
Moses Lazarowitz. eighty-six years old.
discovered yesterday that his aunt. Mrs.
Ethel Plonsky. los years old, was also
a resident of the Home OF the Daughters
Of Jacob. Since they parted In Warsaw
The evening world., 1912-06-10
Cornet Instead OF a Bell sum m o q
Can n r M Alnu An Chnech

Cornet Instead of q Beli sum m o ~
COngreEatiOn To Church.
8. r. Payne Of Baltimore has tenn
porarily taken the lob Of the bell on st.
James's Methodist Episcopal Church.
Madison avenue and ono Hundred and
Twenty-sIxth street.
Residents within half a mile Of the
church heard a hymn played on q cor
net last night Mr.. Payne. in the tower.
was the soloist. the pastor having taken
this method OF calling his congregation.
1t was a success. 40 It will be repeated
every Sunday night until the summer
recess,
The evening world., 1912-06-10

Now 30 ahead and give me q year"
Ten days In the workhouse." said the
Court. Weston kept talking and the
sentence was made fifteen days. lie
later tried to apologize. but it was no
use.
The evening world., 1912-06-10
Every Time lie "Sasscd" the judge
IL Cost Him SOmething.

William Weston Of No, a97 West Thir-
teenth street. after being fined 50 for
disordery conduct by Magistrate Nc
Quade In the Night Court, talked
back to the Court and was fined 81
more. He paid It and turned At the
door TO say It was a shame and add;
The evening world., 1912-06-10

Celery Trays, 76o TO eSc, formerly
$3.50 to &l.96..
Bon-bon Dishes, ESQ TO Toe, form
erly Slips to $3.50.
Tea Pots. Compotes. jugs. 60.
formerly sl.26.
Tobacco Jars, Cracker Jars, Choc-
olate Pots, go TO ei.60, formerly
$l.o6 to IS.
Salad Bowls. 800 to ol.as, form
eYly 81 to $3.50.
7-pisce Cake Sets. oi.So, form
srly 81.
Sugar and Cream Sets, 800 TO ESQ.
formerly 81 to 1875.
The evening world., 1912-06-10
Artistic Japanese Porcelains
For Summer Use-Half.Price

We Ware, from the Japanese i'm
half prices. Many articles for
tel decoration are included in
as
A very attractive group Of Hand
painted Vases, in artistic shapes and
novel decorations, several hundred at
half-price, 600 to %, formerly sl.95
to So.
japanese China Cups and Saucers,
various characteristic Oriental de-
signs, thin, hsnd-decorsted, very
special, at u dozen, formerly 81
to 50 doz.
Msyonnaise Dishes, Soc TO TOO,
regularly 81 to $3.50.
Fern Dishes. csc to e6c, regularly
1925 to $l.9b.
Fifth Floor
The evening world., 1912-06-10
PHOTOGRAPHERS
For June Weddings
Bousht-And Priced-Unusually

The whole process OF gathering the Gmbe stock phO0a
vres different from that employed by most dealers We buy
United States and Canada and import them for the prices
as largest obbe do Our experts color them true to the orig
nals and they finally put in frames Of designs
thereby making the production exclusive every make
these beautiful Photographers to June wedding
ents we make usual low prices still lower
style g. regularly $3.50 and $40.
Of about twenty-five handcoored in FURNISHED antique frames
$780, regularly $3.50 and $780, good subjects In full
FURNISHED antique frames.
Handcoored Crcassan walnut frames
1880 The pictures In antique ornaented frames
regularly $3.50 All the favote subjects are included
Main n
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-12-13
Red Mountain.

DIR. Z. NJ. Paine has just compile
ted a four-room house on his ranch
and his family is expected to move
out in a few days.
Mrs. Allan from Michigan has
been visiting Mrs. James Kerr for a
few days this week.
Mrs. johnson of Deming has just
purchased the Mary Waddick place,
and it is understood that she will
move right out and join us.
f. NJ. Carne recently purchased
the old G. l.. McCox place south of
the mountain.
Mrs. Katherine Heagney made
!Ier first year proof recently.
Miss lnez Golden is living upon
her homestead now.
Clarence Morgan is having ten
acres plowed up.
The Red Mountain school is flour
ishing with thirteen pupils enrolled.
Miss Evans deserves credi; for her
good work with our children.
Next Friday night, December ~,
the Literary Society meets at $50 in
the school house. Bring your friends
and come prepared to have big
time.
We are planning to have New
Years Day picnic upon the east
slope of the mountain, SO hold thai
date open.
1t is suggested that We have
rabbit hunt and that the ladies pre-
pare a big "mulligan stew" Thei
hike" up the mountain is planned
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-12-13
A Gift With a Thought

A box of engraved and embossed
stationery " h crest or initial or
calling cards Of the latest design
express the sentiment of Christmas
more truly than more expensive
but vulgar gifts. The prices are
reasonable. Call the GRAPHIC.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-12-13
Celery for Mimbres Valley

The soil and climatic conditions
are ideal for raising celery here.
declared Las Vegas banker who
has been in the city for the past
week and who has had extensive eX.
perience in celery raising near San
ford. Florida. The visitor explained
that when the orange and other
citrus orchards were killed by frost
in 1895 many people who had their
money invested in fruit lands or So
curities based on them suffered an
almost total loss.
Land values sunk literally over
night from $4,000 an acre to as low
AS forty cents. 1t was on three
acres Of this land that the visitor
declared he realized a profit of 3d.
$50 an acre the first year and the
same land was sold six years after
for 1000 ar acre.
Basing his assertions on his expe-
rience there the visitor said that the
same could be accomplished here. in
fact is being accomplished by the
owners Of the Chinese garden:
hardly a mile out of town. We
have the same sandy loan soil anC
the cool nights as the best celery
,.a;,;pc cactiops
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-12-13
Cambray Boosting Too

The GRAPHIC has just issued an
attractive folder setting forth the
advantages Of the Cambray section.
The firm of Brown and iljigren
are back of the effort to attract set
tiers to the free land. The commu-
nifty is felicitated on possessing such
enterprising citizens.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-12-13

Il is understood that the store
building owned and occupied by the
Nordhaus and Sons Co. will be re-
modelled in a thoroughgoing man.
ner in the near future. The firm is
one of the oldest and most progress
siye in Deming and has deserved the
success il has achieved.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-12-13

mand. A cantaloupe growers asso-
citation is about to be formed. but it
is necessary to plant 200 acres that
they may be handled in car load
lots"
A CREAMERY.
Mr.. Bedichek promised the farm
ers creamery before another year,
and upon the word of F. B. Schwent-
ker, special representative of the
Pacific Mutual Life Insurance CO.,
informed the chamber that another
$50, 900 would be Immediately avail
able for farm loans. 1t has been no
secret that large corporation is
considering an investment here that
ultimately will mean the expendi-
ture of several million dollars. ana
Mr.. Bedichek called attention to
this and TO the fact that the Phelps
Dodge interests had purchased the
Burro mines and in all probability
would make Deming a division point.
PARK REPORT.
To say the least the report OF
John McTeer, chairman of the park
committee. was "hum-dinger. y
The possibilities of an extensive park
system irrigated from the public
exhibition pumping plant that would
turn Deming streets into magnit-
cent boulevards were pointed out.
ENTERTAINMENT REPORT.
K. l.. Miller, chairman Of the en-
tertainment committee, told of the
hospitality extended to distinguished
visitors. and outlined plans for q
more representative annual Luna
county fair.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
The election of officers occupied
but a few minutes. as the new stand
ard.bearers were already distin
guished by their efficient and devo
ted service in the ranks. The new
president. A. A. Temke, is a captain
which the booster host will stand b!
10 the last ditch, because Mr.; Iemk'
is a part Of Deming and 10y his Ions
service in the interest Of the cit!
has won an enviable reputation as
business success and consisten
booster. In his brief speech Of &C
ceptance Mr.. Temke pledged his ur
divided loyalty 10 the cause who's
leadership he assumed. The cor
census Of opinion expressed afte
the banquet was TO the effect tina
no better head for the Chamber q
Commerce could have been chosen
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-12-13
First Methodist Church.
Corner Hemlock and Iron.

THE REV. II. VI. BRUCE PASTOR.
The Rev. J. Allen Ray. presiding
elder Of the Fl Paso District, will
preach at the Methodist Church
next Sunday. morning and evening.
Services every Sunday morning and
evening. Visitors are cordially in
vited to attend.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-12-13

Beautiful articles of Mexican
handicraft. all ha=d-made and recon-
mended for durability and service.
Letter 4 Field. adv
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-12-13
All the officers and directors were
elected by reclamation.

All the officers and directors were
elected by reclamation.
BILL WAS THERE"
The most interesting part OF the
evenings entertainment was the re-
sponses. to toasts. W. f. Holt,
former editor Of the GRAPHIC. pre-
sided over pyrotechnic display OF
Mimbres Valley oratory in a way
that reflected credit to himself and
the Chamber of Commerce. Bill
was at his best. The following re-
sponded:
THE ToASTs.
District Attorney James h. Wad-
dill. Pioneer Builders and The
Deming Spirit Wins; Captain h. ~
Cootes. L. 5. A.. "Deming's Hospl-
tality": Charles Ii. Johann, business
manager of The Federal Light and
Traction Co.. The Generous Gift OF
BENJAMIN Franklin; Superintendent
j. B. TAYLOR. The Deming Public
Schools: The Rev W. f. Foulks'
"A Successful Fruit Grower; DIR.
R.C. Hoffman, Good Roads; Sena-
tor Townsend A. Ely Of Alma, Michi'
gan. Michigan Roads; F. Il.
Schwentker Of the Pacific Mutual
Life Insurance Co., Farm Loans
Attorney K. {. Ely, Fertilizer
Attorney J. ;. Vaught, The ReaI
Estate Board; Editor Clyde Ear
Ely. First Impressions; Hugh ii
Williams. The State Corporation
Commission. Attorney A. W. Poi
lard. Raising ~, 600 Bones; Editor
f. K Valandigham. Harmony OF
the Press: K. +. Pilloud, The New
Hello: Senator {. J. Laughren
"Deming as a Health Resort; q. L
owen of the state corporation com
mission Running the Railroads {.
Suit Deming'
THE BAND.
Not the least Of the good thing
provided for the members and thel
guests was the musical number
given by the Chamber of Commerce
Band. one Of the best organization
, If It's kind in the Southwest
The large attendance Of out.of
town guests was appreciated, espec
/ tally the representatives of tn
. state corporation commission, On
. Hughie" and Mr.. Owen.
P With the following sentiment cor
4. tributed by DR.. j. q. NOR tn
+ guests departed for their homes
: Here's 10 all VINO are here,
. No matter where they are from;
MAY the best day they have ever see
/. Be wo.se I'm their worst 70 come.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-12-13
Continued from Page H.

mand. A cantaloupe growers asso-
citation is about to be formed, but it
is necessary to plant 200 acres that
they may be handled in car load
lots"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-14

| clean almost to unhealthinesS, aD-
preached the counter where the ladies
of the Presbyterian church were sell
ing homemade candy You say this
is made of the pure fondant and chOco-
late?' she asked the clerk.
Yes, indeed promptly replied tina:
lady.
''Well, if you are sure it was the Mrs
Jones in Westlawn who made it
will take half-pcund box. No, James
/ it isn't good for you to nave more than
a half d pound at one time
Mrs. Smith prided herself on being
| an enlightened mother. Did she not
belong to the Mothers clubs and fol-
low carefully all the directions in the
/ Care of the Child Magazine? Was
it not something to be proud of that
Jane, her eldest, had not once in the
six years of her life tasted anythirg
| but boiled water2
Having received the candy and her
change she grasped a hand of each
of the younger children and made her
way toward the street.
1t seemed like a very long time be-
fore a car bound for their part of town
appeared. When at last she had her
little flock OH the car ard quieted with
their perfectly pure candy, she felt
that she could rest for a moment and
forget the children.
After a while however, she began
to wonder about Mary, the youngest
She had seen her take only one piece
of candy and yet she appeared to re
chewing as hard now as when she first
put the candy into her mouth. The
mother thought about this vaguely at
first. then suddenly became alert.
Mary what have you got in your
MOUTH she demanded quickly. Cum"
SAID Mary sweetly between chews.
James, did you give your sister
gum?'' demanded his mother.
Nav replied James as he leaned
back to toss u big piece OF candy into
his widely opened mouth.
Jane, did your asked the mother,
of her eldest daughter who was dainti
~ biting a chocolate in two
NO, mama,' politely responded Jane.
Where did you get it?'' demanded
Mrs. Smith, now completely alarmed.
Where did you get it," she asked
again IS she extracted a hinge vad of
gum from the babys mouth and drop
ped it on the floor as though it were
a hot coal.
as she pointed to the one clean spot
on the dusty window sill.
And Mrs. Smith-wel, she almost
exaggerated.
The Washburn Girls Literary soci-
ETY. had a spread Tuesday night at the
home of Miss Marjorie Rodgers.
Mrs. Harold Chase will entertain the
Duplicate Whist CLUB Friday at her
nome on Polk street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dadisman and
their little daughter, Virginia Eliza
beth, who have gone to Shanghai,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-14

broidered vest. The gown closes on
the left with large buttons The line
of trimming continues almost to the
skirt bottom, giving a seni-princess
effect which is very charming. The
sleeves and bottom of the skirt are
trimmed with skunk. The neck is
filled with bands of lace and finished
with gilt.
y
Mrs. ]. F. Leach, of BartIesviIIe,
Oklahoma. is visiting her brother, Mr.
w. f. Hayslip, and Mrs. HaysIip. Mr.
and Mrs. Haystp entertained their
bridge club Wednesday evening, and
Mrs. Leach was a guest. Others who
played were Mr.. and Mrs. J. Jordan
Mr.. and Mrs D. Paine. Mr.. and Mrs
Don Osborn, Mr. and Mrs J. Austin,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Johns.
x X
The story of ''The Scientific Mrs.
Smith, written by Miss Katherine
Dolman, of Lawrence, is the truth
about a Topeka family with another
name:
Mrs. Smith and her three children,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-14

A dance will be given Thursday
night, March q, at Steinberg's Hall by
the men of the Tivoli and some of the
other dancing clubs. The party will be
quite an important affair with large
list of guests.
Miss Lenora Stubs will give an in
formal tea Friday afternoon. Out-of-
town guests will be Miss Lucille Ellet.
of Kansas City, Miss Ruth Ewing, of Ell
Dorado, Miss Laura Pendleton and
Miss Helen Pendleton, of Lawrence.
=
The wedding of Miss Letha Blanch
and Mr.. Homer Bonebrake, of Pasa-
dena, California, will be solemnized to-
night at $50 O'Clock by Rev. Charles
Finch, of the First Christian church, at
the home of the brides parents Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Blanch, 1910 West
Fifth street. Miss Ethel Everingham
will play the Mendelssohn wedding
march, and during the ceremony she
will play ''Nocturne'' from Midsummer
Nights Dream. The bride will wear
white gown trimmed in cluney lace and
will have a wreath of orange blossoms
in her hair. She will carry a shower
bouquet. The decorations for the house
will be pink and white flowers and
palms and ferns. The brides going
away dress is a tailored suit of tan
cloth, and she Will have hat and gloves
to match. Out-of-town guests to the
wedding are: Mr.. and Mrs. Bart Bone
brake, of Des Moines, Iowa, Mrs. F. F.
N -ton, of Kansas City, Miss Irene
Frank, of Bartlesville. Oklahoma, Mr.
and Mrs. I. T. Purcell. of Wakeeney,
and Miss Elizabeth Warning, of Holton.
MIR. Bonebrake and his bride will leave
Friday for Des Moines, Iowa, where
they will be guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Bart BOnebrake, who will return with
them. Later they will go to Oklahoma
to visit friends. and from there to Pasa-
dena, where Mr.. Bonebrake is engaged
in the automobile business, and where
they will make their home.
X
A beautiful afternoon costume of
old rose broadcloth is given in the
accompanying drawing. The peasant
blouse is cut double breasted, cross
ing at the bust line. The trimming of
silk embroidered banding which out
lines the neck is crossed and shaped
to form the outline of a little en-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-14

of its broad robust foliage The plant shoulA
be taken from the pot 1t will be noticed that
the roots cordEke and knotted. These
should be broken or in crown clusters whore
several sturdy roots develop from a stronger
cord and then repotted- Some varieties show
creamy lines running iengthwise through the
leaf, but this streakiness disappears when the
soil is enriched. Small purple flowers appear
on the top of the soil in early and these
should be removed if vigorous foliage is de-
sired After the flower is removed a leaf
will spring up. Your correspondent should have
dificulty in parting the roots. the plants
a rule to propagate. e. c."
I tile of Song Book
"I note request for a song booRS. the title
over the signature being Mrs. ]. r. H ! was
born in the FIRST year of the and the songs
mentioned and many songs were in a book
in my home town It is the Silver Lutte!
purchased in recent years s. h w"
Sweet Salad Recipe.
think have the fruit salad racine Ms
G. H NJ wants from the way she describes it
1t is called sweet salad. Use one banana, one
orange. can of shredded pineapple, twelve
marskmallovs clipped with the scissors one cup
of apples cut into dice. one-half pound of Eng
lish walnuts- When ready to serve mix one
cup OF cream which has been whipped and thick
ened with powdered sugar. MRS. A A."
Reading Matter for Prisoners.
I should be glad to have magazines to dis
tribute among 500 prisoners in the New York
City prison know of no place where they
would be more useful. w. W. W."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-14

often expressed a Desire have a chair, which
would be of much help to her mother, who is
getting old and who is not able to purchase
MRS c. p
Having the above clipping in the paper
I hasten to answer, feel q chair may be
got from the New York Association for Improv-
ing the Condition of the Poor, Twenty-second
street and Fourth avenue, New York City. If
you will notify Mrs @. p. sure some
thing will be done for her niece, this asso-
citation has done much good. I should like to
hear if she is successful and I pray that she
will be- MARY 8 IL
To Split Aspadistra.
I think A D. refers to the plant called
aspadistra- have two fine specimens To split
them immense the pot in water until 1t IS
thoroughly soaked, then lift the plant from the
pot and cut down from top to bottom. c. A.
Cut Plant Apart
have several plants called aspadistra-
could not find it in any encyclopedia. but IN
the last unabridged dictionary found it Some
of leaves quite independent, having a
bulb each. Others Joined by continuous
root near the surface find the best way to
divide the plant is take it up. cut IT apart.
then rep1ant It I have both the variegated
and plain green A. E. B.