davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-09-13
Worlds Best Circus Coming.



The Barnum and Bailey Greatest
Show on Earth is announced for two
performances in Ceming Wednesday.
September 25.
To 1t has been added the wonderful
spectacle of Cleopatra. the great
est performance Of its kind ever pre-
sented in America. 1t is enacted on u
stage bigger than hundred ordinary
theatres and with cast of 1850 char
acters. a great chorus, a ballet of $50
dancing girls and 700 horses. A train.
load Of special scenery, costumes.
properties and stage elfets are used.
This in itself is mighty achievement,
equal in attractiveness to the show it.
self.
This circus has stood ut the head of
the amusement business for more than
fifty years. The policy of Z. 7. Bar
mum ind James A. Bailey is still active
In its management. These are the two
greatest names in the history Of circus
affairs. Their show is the source Of
perfect satisfaction. II is recognized
in every country on earth as the lead
ing spirit among amusement enterpri-
SEES. II has travelled in every country
where the sun shines. 1t has enter
tanned millions upon millions Of the
earth's peoples. Its worldwide tours
have given it many advantages over
other tented shows. They have kept
1t in constant touch with remote cor
ners Of the globe whence come all
wonders.
The main performance is given in
three rings, on two stages, on an i'm
mense hippodrome track and in dome
of 400 feet long. There are any num-
Der Of thrillers and the sparkles with
the wit and humor of the fifty funniest
clowns on earth.
The circus has newly built equip
ment. 1t was devised and executed in
the foreign workshops of the show in
England. Five long railroad trains are
needed to haul it from city to city. In
all there are eighty-fve cars. The
new outfit cost the management 50, 500
600. With all these added improve
: ments, the Barnum and Bailey show
now stands at the zenith of glory.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-09-13
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, u. s. Land
Office at Las Cruces, New Mexico,
Sept. 10, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph
M. Phillips, of Hondale, N. NJ, who on
November 9th, 1908, made homestead
entry No. 0522 for net sec. q, town
ship 25s. range low, NMP, Meridian has
filed notice Of intention to make final
three year proof to establish claim to
the land above described, before b. Y.
McKeyes, U. S. Commissioner, at Dem
ing, N. M. on the 10Th day of October,
1912.
Claimant names AS witnesses:
William +. Berry, of Hondale, N. M.
Annie Phillips, g "
Edward j. Berwick, "
William p. Phillips,
JOSE GONZALES. Register.
aenl3 Octll
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-09-13
Notice for Publication.
septl3octll

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land
Office at Las Cruces. N. NJ, Sept.
10, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Chris
tina Little. of lola, N. NJ, who on
March 18th, 1909, made homestead en-
try No. 029s6 for nwt, See. 20. township
26s, range low, NMP Meridian has
filed notice Of intention to make final
three year proof. to establish claim t.
the land above described, before Il.
Y. McKeyes, U. 5. Commissioner AT
Deming, N. NJ, on the 18th day OF
October, 1912.
Claimant names AZ witnesses:
Desiree B. Alsup, of lola, n. M.
Augustus G. Harrison,
Fife F. Yates,
Charlotte l.. Sitton,
JOSE GONZALES. Register
sepl3octll
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-09-13

1t is especially urged that patrons
of our splendid schools should be
present at the opening exercises,
Tuesday morning at 9.l5.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-09-13

Correct Warran ty deeds for sale here
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-29
CHILD IS A GREAT THINKER
Juvenile Logic Displayed by the Lit
tie Girl Who Wanted a Baby
Brother.

Those who call children thought
less merely prove that they do not
know the child nature Children. as
a matter of fact, are great thinkers.
They only seem lacking in thought to
such of their elders as fail to com
prehend that the childish mind works
differently from that of the adult Ju.
venile logic, for instance, frequently is
faulty Judged by grown-up standards.
but just as frequently 1t is sound and
incontrovertible from its own point
of view.
A thoughtful little girl, for example,
recently put to rout her mother, a
young widow, by a searching fire OF
questions founded on the request:
"Oh. mamma. won't you buy me a
baby brother"
You won't understand why | can't
do that for you" the mother finally re-
marked. driven into a corner, but lit
tie girls who have no fathers cannot
have little brothers and sisters
We'll, it seems very unreasonable.
said the child. after a few moments of
reflection. Little girls without faith
ers are pretty sure to be lonely. and
that seems all the more reason why
they should have other children in the
family. doesn't it,"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-29
THE DEsPLANp

Arrivals of a day at the Despland
are c E West Hull Mass, G E
Memoe Orange Mass, Miss Fletcher
Newton Mass, Mrs Tanner Buffalo,
DIR Vroom bingham Mass, l. E Nc
Conneu Kittanning Pa.
L. E. Mcconnell has been here in
previous seasons, and will be Joined
In a few days by his sisters,
the Misses Mcconnell, who have
many friends at the Despland and in
the city. The young ladies viii be
remembered as expert tennis play
ers, and they took prominent part
in last winters tournament.
The crowd of young people at the
Despland was somewhat broken up
Tuesday when the Misses Weber,
Frances and Lenora, departed for
the north, the former for her home
in Brooklne, Mass, and the latter
to re-enter Bates college at Lewis
town, Maine, from which institution
she. was forced to take leave be
cause of bad health. The young La
dies have spent parts of two win
tiers in Daytona at the Despland,
and We're very popular among the
guests by whom they will be greatly
missed
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-29
The RENNEu-

A party from the Bennett and the
Oaks had narrow escape from 80
rlous injury Tuesday afternoon
when the steering gear of the ma
chine in which they were riding
broke without warming. The acct
DENT occurred on the DeLand road
nVe mAles out of the city, when the
car went to one side of the road be-
fore being stopped. and an embank
ment at that point is all that saved
the car from turning turtle. Had the
accident occurred a little further on
telephone pole would have been
struck and probably have resulted
IN serious injury, but as it was the
occupants Of the car escaped with
only few bruises An automobile
nrom Daytona brought the party
oacK to this city and later the dis
aoled car was brought in. Those IN
the party were Mr. and Mrs. s "
Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. CowLes
and Miss H. R. Northam, all Of
Hartford, Conn.
Recent arrivals at the Renne.+
are Mr. and Mrs H MiNard New
York, Mr. and Mrs VIM Watt G L,
Chafn Mr. and Mrs Richard Gibuns
Boston, Mrs w H Brown Lillian
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-29
The OAKS.

Recent arrivals at the Oaks are
Geo F Parker Mr. and Mrs c A
Miles ] r Wells Jacksonville, Mi
nerva Bluefeld Jean L Grass Kansas
City Mo, H p Churchill Mr. and Mrs
j NJ Horn Chicago, Laura H Black
Mr. and Mrs W A Rounds Cleveland,
Mr. and Mrs Richard Gibun Miss NJ
P Tenny Boston. Mr. and Mrs J F
Cowles Miss Fl r Northam Hartford
q, Mrs R G Yingling Miss Yinglfng
Miss Fried Pittsburg, NJ G Lougen-
helm Cincinnati. H Slater MilW au-
kee, ] G Lambert Atlanta, Mr. and
Mrs NJ G Russell Washington d c,
Mr. and Mrs r T Hopper Mrs A Wal
ker Smith Miss Irene Hopper Mon
trea1 Quebec, Mr. and Mrs Benz H
Weeks Galesburg Ill, Mrs + r Man
ming Wallingtord CT, Mr. and Mrs J
Holland Glen Cove n Y, Mr. and Mrs
W A Deisroth Hazelton Pa, Mr. and
Mrs E H Gilman Saco Maine, Mr.
and Mrs A F Splitter Medina n Y,
VIM v EAgelbryer Emma Elgelbry-
er Newark \ ], Mrs E w Jackson
Mt Kisco n Y, Mr. and Mrs c w
Seanphr Norwak n Y, Mr. and Mrs
Raymond Ware and child Jess lie
Schriver Fl Thomas Ky, Mr. and
Mrs Louis Cohen Hamgerthal
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-29
SHOULD BE TAUGHT TO EAT
School Girls and Boys Need Lessons
In Mastlcatlon for Their Stom-
achs' Sake.

Nor is it enough that school girls
and boys should be taught to cook;
they should also learn how to eat
Few learn this at home They are
usually taught to eat silently, and not
to take soup of the end of a spoon
or to put the knife into the mouth;
but the more important art of masti-
cation is ignored. 1t Is a branch Of
physiology and should be taught by
experts in the schools.
If it we're, the next generation Of
mothers and fathers would know that
1t is crime to let their children swal-
low food, particularly milk and cereals
and vegetables, before it has been
kept for while in the mouth to be
mixed with saliva and made digest
ible.
If it were indelibly impressed on
school children that gluttony is vice
which defeats its own end, that by
eating slowly much more pleasure can
be got from one mouthful than by
boiling a whole plateful, that this
pleasure can be vastly increased by
consciously exhaling through the nose
while eating. and that those who eat in
this way will escape the pangs of indi-
tion-f these truths were i'm
pressed on every child mind, two-thirds
OF the minor Ills of mankind would dis
appear in two generations. and most of
the major maladies also; for the stom-
ach is the source of most diseases.
As Thomas Walker wrote nearly
century ago Content the stomach
and the stomach will content you"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-29
THE RIDcEwoon

Arrivals of day at the Ridgewood
are Mr. and Mrs H S Ford New York,
Mrs w H Brown Lillian Thatcher
Philadelphia, Miss Mary Brannan
Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs ] H Cars
Waterloo la, Mr. and Mrs G Duane
Cooper Greenwich Conn, C Smith
Mrs c Smith Summit N ], Mr. and
Mrs c H Beers Jr Mr. and Mrs R S
Boone w r Mooney Asbury Park n
j, Frank E Baker Aberdeen Md, Mr.
and Mrs C H Wife Cuyahoga Falls
o, Mrs w R Mooney Carroll
Mooney Merchantsville N ], Mrs NJ
F Alexander West Liberty Ky.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-29

Thatcher Mr. and Mrs c Henderson
Tappser Paul Browning Philadelphia,
L Roy Garrett Cleveland. Miss NJ v
Raline w E Barker Washington d c.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Jeffry London
Eng. Mrs G w Foulkes Richmond
Va, Mr. and Mrs s w Spencer Hart
ford, Mrs r R Maths Mrs NJ A Cor
rey Champaign III. Mr. and Mrs w B
MStchell Oak Lane Philadelphia.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-29
uos s IeuIe1 3 ssA

uoS s.L9mLBI sBA
-0uoH IelLBo sBM Isqlsy s,IspuesN
4usVoIsu seM IeqlBJ s.sdod ISL
'Aooo 10 uos sql seM uolUN luBAIss
eA qusT seIIeqO 10 IsqlBI eQL
@Soo1S sBM 6eIMoO 10 IsqlBy sqI
'ueseSd sBM Al snId 10 IsQlBI sQI
40ll0sFooq SUN uuBmnQoS 10 IsQlsl
~ pI9qdsQs sBM a snId 10 Isul
- eqL uos s.lussB9d SEN 'lsnI1
ea' ol@o!0 IsLoQBI 6Bp 3 10 uos su
seA sslelooS IsIoqeI Isp 10 uos sul
son snleaoId9 L9MsIq seM IsulR1
o.uoM ouo10 IDAHO IeIoqBI 6sp SYN
ou4SA semi 10 IsqlVy sqL 100000 3
.'A lllN ssuer 10 LsQlsJ sqL IoIIgl
sun SAdsd tsnmsS 10 Isqlgy sqL
ueW 9esI9 10 sIsgaeJ
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-29
THE PRINCE GEORGE.

Arrivals of a day at the Prince
George are VIM Brown Mr. and Mrs
J F Lentin New York, R Morgan
Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs Charles
Knowles Milwaukee, G Kngsbury
Bridgeport CT, G w Gordon T r
Forbes Jr DR. F W Fletcher Gordon
Forbes Freeport L l n Y, Mr. and
Mrs H S Bell Athens Ga, Mr. and
Ms A R Day San Mateo, R
Wells Jacksonville, S HaseSden
Frankfort Ky, o L Wallace DeLand.
c S Lambert Atlanta
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-29
CURIOUS BITS
OF HISTORY
HIS HAT WAS HIS FORTUNE.
BY A. W. MACY.

In the year 1880 william MUIR
dock. an English miilwrlpht,
was travelling along \ country
road one day, footsore and tired.
Coming to q factory, he stop
ped at the door and asked for
work of some kind. The pro-
prietor was about 60 turn him
away when he noticed that he
wore an ovaI-ehaped hat. This
was something new in the way
Of headeear, and Il excited the
proprietor's curiosity. "Where
did you get it?" he asked. 81
just turned IL on my lathe" an
swened Murdoch. "But it's oval,
not round" said the proprietor,
''and lathes turn things round"
"WeIl," answered Murdoch, 81
just geared the machine anoth-
er gait to suit me-" He had In
deed Invented the oval lathe
and didn't know IL. The proprie-
tor saw that q man who could
turn out an oval hat with a
lathe was too valuable a man to
lose sight of, and gave him en-
ploynent. The hat proved to
be the foundation Of both fame
and fortune. Murdoch also con-
structed the first wheeled We
hicle propelled by steam In
England.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-29
TIE MAGNOLIA

Recent arrivals at the Magnolia
are Mrs ID l Parkinson PMtsburg,
Alex Shepherd Plattsburg Mo, Vim
cent Bowman Cameron Mo, Ida b
Friday Floyd L Friday H p Friday
Markeson Wis.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-29
CITY hOTEI

Arrivals of day at the City no
Eel are w w Pemble W p Wilkin-
soa New York, Donald Irwin Phila,
delphia, w II Page Roanoke Va, ]
A Davis ] H Gray Atlanta, c A
Miles E E Greene E S Bond H P
Bishop H Brocky NJ ] James S c
Baird Clyde R Miller L Y Free
Jacksonville, A C Harper Sac City
Iowa, Wills P Patten West Palm
Beach, H East EuStis.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-29

(cOpyrisat. 1911. h Joseph B. BOwles,I
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-12
RECIPES.
Curry of Cold Meat.

Three tablespoonsful of but
ter, three tablespoonsful of -four,
one small onion, one teaspoon
full of curry, salt, pepper, and
one pint of stock or water, two
pounds of any kind of cold meat
cut in small pieces. Put the but
ter in a frying pan, and when
hot add the onion sliced thin !;
when the onion turns yellow add
the -four and curry powder, stir
two minutes, add the stock or
water, put in the meat and cook
ten minutes. Serve with a bor-
der of rice or mashed potatoes.
Curry of Lobster.
The meat of a lobster weigh
ing between two and three
pounds, one small onion, three
tablespoonful of butter, two
Tablespoonful of -four, a scant
tablespoonful of curry powder, a
dash of cayenne, salt, a pint of
water or stock. Put butter in a
frying pan and get hot, add the
onion cut fine, and fry brown.
When the onion is cooked add
the flour and curry powder, stir
all together for two minutes, add
stock, cook two minutes, and
strain, add the meat of the lob
ster cut into dice, and simmer
five minutes. Serve with boiled
rice.
Eggs Curried.
Cut some hard boiled eggs in
halves, cut off the white end suf-
fciently to make them stand up
right, pour some curry sauce
made with curry powder around
them.
Curried Rice.
Mix one teaspoonful of curry
powder with one cup of gravy
or white sauce, and pour this
over boiled rice. This is good to
serve with veal or mutton in any
style.
Cole Slaw Dressing.
Two eggs, two tablespoonsful
of sugar, six tablespoonsful of
vinegar, two tablespoonsful of
water, one-quarter teaspoonful
Of mustard, dash literally with
Beat eggs, add sugar
butter. vinegar, and water; put
over the fire and cook until
add the paprika and mus
tard mixed in a little cream.
Deviled Crabs.
One cup of crab meat picked
from shells of well-boiled crabs,
two tablespoonful of fine bread
crumbs or rolled crackers, yolks
of two hard boiled eggs chop
ped, one-quarter teaspoonful of
one-half teaspoonful of
paprika, one cup of drawn but
ter, and pinch of salt. Mix all
these ingredients we'll together.
Fill scallop shells. large clam
shells or pate pans. with the
mixture, sift bread crumbs on
top and brown in a moderately |
heated oven.
Welsh Rarebit.
Melt one tablespoonful of but
.er in a saucepan, add two cups
fuls of rich cheese cut fine, and
stir until melted, then add two
eggs beaten with one-half cup of |
milk, one-quarter teaspoonful of
salt, and one-quarter teaspoon
ful of paprika, one tablespoon
Jul mustard; stir until smooth
md serve on toast or square
hackers.
Lobster Newburg.
Season one pint of diced lob
ter with one-half teaspoonful of
'alt, dash paprika literally, a
pinch of nutmeg. Put these in
gradients in a saucepan with two
ablespoonsful of butter; heat
slowly; add two tablespoonsful
VI sherry; cook five minutes,
hen add one-half cup of cream
,eaten with the yolks of two
.pos. stir until thickened
The Parker post., 1912-10-05
MAY RECALL GOVERNOR

PHOENIX, Ariz, Oct 3.-Dissatis-
faction with the prison reform poll
cies of Governor George w. P. Hunt
IN the part of those opposed to the
honor system" and the liberal use
Of the executives parole powers, has
crystalized in an attempt to invoke
he recall against the governor.
Petitions are. being circulated in
western Gila county, the governor s
home county, by William Sparks, for
merly a sergeant of the Arizona rang
ars and later a guard at the Flor
nee penitentiary.
This is the first effort to employ
The constitutional provision for the
recall of public officials, of which the
governor has been an ardent
champion.
Petitions designed to bring about
lie recall of State Senators M. G.
Cauniff and Homer Wood are being
circulated in Yavapai county Cum
niff is president of the state senate
and he and his colleague are attack
e.' because of their opposition to wo-
nan suffrage and other measures con
'ldered at the recent session of the
legislature
The Parker post., 1912-10-05
THE HOME PAPER.

When you advertise in your local
newspaper you not only help yourself
but you help the town. The newspa-
per is keeping your town and it's ad-
vantages ever before the public. No
business man in any town should
allow a newspaper published in his
town to go without his name and bus
mess being mentioned somewhere in
ITS columns, says an exchange This
applies to all kinds of business-gen-
eral stores, dry goods, grocers, furni-
ture dealers, manufacturing establish
ments, automobile dealers, mechanics,
professional men and in fact all class
es of business men. This does not
mean that you should have a whole
or half or even a quarter of page
ad in every issue of the paper but
your name and business should he
mentioned if you use not more than
two line space. A stranger picking
UP newspaper should be able to tell
just what business is represented in a
town by looking at the business men
toned in the paper This is the best
possible town advertiser. The man
who does not advertise his business
does an injustice to himself and his
town. He is the man who expects the
newspaper to do the most free boost
ing for his town. The man who in
sists on sharing the business that
comes to town but refuses to ad-
vertise his business is not valuable
addition to any town. The life of any
town depends upon the live wide
awake and liberal advertising busi-
ness men.
The Parker post., 1912-10-05

to secure experienced pickers to save
the crop. To the man who does not
know much about the cotton business
that would seem to be minor mat
ter. But the pickers have been
found.
Experiments in the growth of Egyp-
tian cotton were begun on a govern
ment experimental station at SAGA
ton five years ago. The station was
established jointly by the department
of agriculture and the Indian bureau
The operations were confined to five
acres and were under the direction of
e. w. Hudson, an expert in cotton
growing.
One Indian last year raised on one
acre cotton of the value of $780, 1t
cost him $40 for picking and SIS for
cultivation For a larger area this
latter cost might be reduced to $40
an acre With proper cultivation
every acre of land in the valley may
be made to produce as much.
The Parker post., 1912-10-05
WOMEN WILL WIN.

Half of the ten weeks allotted to
the suffrage campaign in Arizona
has passed. In the remaining thirty
days prior to the election Mrs. Fran
ces w. Munds, chairman of the Ari-
zona Equal Suffrage Central commit
tee will center the strength at the
headquarters in Phoenix, with the
spectacular features to be worked
out at the fair.
For fifteen years Mrs Munds has
been one of the most prominent ad-
her brilliant and untiring work has
won the cause many supporters. In
the past three years she has been
head of the state league and instru-
mental in the organization of county
associations. "There is not a parti-
Gle of inharmony in our ranks" said
Mrs. Munds Thursday morning. "The
state and local organizations are CO.
operating splendidly. We get the
ters: Mainly, that there is no open
opposition, and that everyone takes
it as a matter of course that amend
ment will pass November 5. The ma
jority by which it will carry is vari-
ously estimated, but the popular fig
ures are three to one
From everywhere in the state
we are receivingg offers for volun-
teer service for campaign work, and
the newspapers are lending valuable
aid. The Mexican papers are Civ
ing liberal news and editorial space
and one of the leading Mexican pol
iticians is shortly to organize a civ
lc league among his own people,"
The Parker post., 1912-10-05
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.

There are calls for examines for
the following positions in the Indi-
an Service:
Dentist, for males only, entrance
salary $1,500 with necessary travel
ing expenses. Examination Oct. 23
Apply to Civil Service Commission
for application blank No. 1872. Ex-
animation at Phoenix
Engineer and Plumber, for males,
only, entrance $720. Examination
held at Phoenix, October %, 1912
General Mechanic, for males only,
entrance salary $1,000. Examination
will be held at Phoenix, October 26,
1912.
Miller, for males only, entrance
$1,000. Examination will be held at
Phoenix October 26, 1912
For the last three applications
should be made to the Civil Service
Commission for blank No. 1900
/ will be glad to give any further
information to applicants if asked.
o. l.. BABCOCK.
The Parker post., 1912-10-05
ACCIDENT AT BARSTOW.

The observation car of the Los An
gees limited of the Salt Lake Route
was side-SWiped by Santa Fe
freight engine Saturday afternoon at
Barstow where the tracks of the two
lines meet in a V and the passenger
ar was dashed from the track and
wrecked.
Every one of the nine persons in
the observation car was injured Sc
Eiously, one of them dying from his
injuries few hours after the acci-
dent.
The limited was pulling out of the
Barstow yards as a freight train was
approaching from the north on the
San Francisco branch of the Santa
Fe. The big freight engine struck
the rear end of the limited between
the observation car and the last
sleeper. The observation car was
torn loose from the other and it's side
caved in by the engine.
The engineer of the limited was
alive to the danger that impended
and opened the throttle to it's fullest
to clear the danger point. His prompt
action doubtless prevented a more
serious accident.