davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-01
Methodist Church

Monthly communion following the
morning hour. Let all our members
attend. Evening services at 8 o'clock.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. League
at 7:l5 p. m, Visitors are cordially
invited to attend all these services.
The Rev. II, NJ. Bruce, pastor.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-01
|. 0. 0. +. installation

The following officers were in
stalled at the last regular meeting OF
the |. q. o. f.: John l.. llollimon,
y. G.; Will W. Collins, V. g.; Mer-
lin o. BiXler, secretary, and Ben Lar
sen, treasurer.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-01
JAMES A. C0BBLE DIED
AT HIS HOME WEDNESDAY

james A. Cobble, 80 years old, died
at $50 o'clock Wednesday morning
at his home on Nickel avenue. His
widow and infant son, Roy, survive
him. The body will be taken to Jack
Texas, for burial.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-01
PERSONAL

Personal
!. !. T. !. i. T. /! i. /. i. /. i. i. i. !.
f.. j. Brewster of Myndus was
caller in the Graphic office the early
part of the week.
Mark Kennedy, the cattleman, of
Haywood registered at the Park
Tuesday.
i. ID. McLaurin, the Albuquerque
insurance man, was in the city the
first part of the week.
l.. II. TrimbIe, travelling freight
and passenger agent for the FL Paso
y Southwestern lines, is in the city
from his headquarters in FL Paso.
Alfred S,rum, the mining man, mr.
rived in the city Wednesday from
Lake Valley.
", f.. Osborn and wife came down
from Myndus yesterday to spend n
week visiting in Fl paso.-El Paso
Herald.
ID. 5. Robbins, well known in Dem
ing, came to Fl Paso yesterday. He
has rooms at the Sheldon
Andrew Mcturdy has accepted tn,
position of High School principal nj
tarrilolo.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-01

l. L. Welch of Carterville, Mis-
souri,, has purchased through +. c.
Wells, 100 acres near llondale, and
has secured options on $50 acres add
joining. Mr.. Welch has returned to
Missouri for his family and will re-
turn with them in the near future.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-01

Mark Kennedy, the cattleman, of
Haywood registered at the Park
Tuesday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-01
Very Likely.

Bacon-I see It Is stated that the
watermelon crop of Mexico was very
large this year.
Egbert-'Do you suppose that 10
what started that internal trouble
down there?
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-01

HAYWOOD


+ + + T + = = r = + T T = y y
The Rev. Mr. Henry held his usual
services at the Old Town school
house Sunday. lie has quite large
Sunday School elias, and it is
planned to hold a picnic on his next
visit.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-01

DR.. }. q. Moir and friends motored
up To the MimbrcS Hot Springs last
week, while shrdllIlltltaatInualy ID
week. While up there the doctor
was called to treat serious case,
which was successful.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-01

Mrs. Robert Bell was seriously in
jurcd Monday. The team became
frightened and ran, throwing Mrs.
Bell against the wheel, but as no
bones were broken her friends hope
she will be all right in few days.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-01

IL, ', Whltchill has purchased a
neat brick house in Deming. He will
place his girls in school there, as he
says Deming schools are equal to, if
not better than, Eastern schools.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-01

Tom German, brother of Dan Cor
man of Demng, is very sick at his
home below Dryer, He has legions
of friends in Deming who will be
sorry to hear of Uncle Toms sick
ness.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
It's as Much Nature for
an Apple to Rot as
to Ripen.

But when we meet, as we some
times do. men and women whose
only interest appears to be in
what they eat and drink and in
what they put on, one can not help
noticing how much they resemble
four-footed creatures whose wants
are all satisfied If only their stom-
achs are filled and they have on
sufficient fur or wool to keep them
warm and a nest or kennel so
compact as to keep out the snow
and rain, or if, like such creatures
as peacocks, they have plumage
sufficiently alluring to win the at
tention of the other sex.
The only object in writing in
this way is to remind us all where
it is that our danger lies.
We all start out in life with
something besides the stuff that
our bodies are made of, and Of
that something we can make more
and more or less and less.
1t will become less and less I'M
less we take pains with it.
We read in scientific books a
great deal about development, and
one might infer that our natural
tendency is to become finer and
finer, less and less animal and
more and more human. Unfortu-
nately for us, development works
both ways; it works up and it also
works down.
1t is just as much in the order of
nature for an apple to rot as it is
for it to ripen, to grow bad as for
it to become more luscious. And
things become bad of themselves
without having to have any atten-
ton given to them, but in order to
become better a good deal Of at
tention has to be given.
It is the same with a man as
with an apple, or with anything
else that has possibilities.
{ This something within our flesh
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
X-Ray Photos Reveal
the Veins of a Leaf in
All Their Complexity.

Take, for instance, a leaf, with
all its fine interior veins. These
veins are invisible to the eve, but
"microradiography" reveals them
in all their completely without
the necessity Of destroying the
leaf This is a great boon to the
botanist, who wishes to study the
interior structure of plants.
Nj. CODY has produced magni-
fed radiophotographs OF the little
creatures called foramanifera,
which are mere pinpoints in size,
and in these photographs the in
ternal organs OF the minute ami
mails can be seen with astonish-
ing distinctness. So too he has
photographed small animals like
snalls inside their shells. The
X-ray eye sees straight through
the shells, and, by virtue OF the
different degrees OF transmissi-
bility which the various parts OF
the little animal present to the
rays its entire internal structure
is revealed In sort of shadow
picture, beautifully graduated,
and from which nothing seems to
be omitted. These photographs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

diograph reveal him fn'his spiral
house, but 1t brings into plain
sight the internal organs of his
body as well. He is naked, he is
translucent, he is deprived of all
privacy within and without; the
refuge of opacity is no long
er for him; he is disclosed
to the very center of his
being. And withal every part Of
him is magnified into greater con-
spicuousness. The same rays that
reveal the secrets of his hidden
body show all the convolutions of
the shell that incloses him. its
delicate gradations and its grace
full interior curves. House and
inhabitant are alike thrown open
to a new mysterious day in which
nothing can lie concealed.
The ancient life of the globe,
the life of creatures long since
erased from the ror call of exist
ing species. is revealed in like
manner by microradiograp ply.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
By GARRETT P. SERVISS

when the objects are radiophoto-
graphed. Everything is seen in it's
proper place and form. Every
step in the internal development
and growth of the organism is
revealed as if the observer were
furnished with eyes that can see
the inside as well as the outside
of things, and at the same time
magnify what they see.
When a minute snail, half as
long as the nail of your little fin
ger, draws himself into his shell
he doubtless thinks that he is safe
from prying eyes. But to the
X-ray he is no more hidden than
is the body of the traditional os-
trich with It's head buried in the
sand. Not only does the microra-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
THE CANDIDATE
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK.

Behold the cheerful Candidate who hikes the strand
He greets with fat cigar and shakes honest hand
He asks How everyhng? although he does
II everything is awful or If everything is fair.
asks about wife child-he couldn't tell why;
You tell him single, but he heeds not reply
He you o a an very clear
By his actions that he treats but a
He watches while drink it, just he'd like to
81 hope that's why I'm treating to-day
He for what purchased lays down half dollar
hurs through the door,
Behold the cheerful Candidate who bustles on his
And treats like brother just before Election Day.
He the handhake that he gives them
$ so unlike of other
This world full of handshakers saluting and
Who cheerful candidates and hope to be.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
The Wonders of X=Ray Photography
IS Now Reveal the Hidden Organs Of Creatures Who's
Entire Bodies Are as Minute as Pinheads

TINE great value of radiogra-
ply, or X-ray photography,
consists in the fact that 1t
enables us to see the inside of
things, 1t virtually realizes the
old paradox of Seeing through a
stone wall" There is, perhaps,
no achievement of man that
smacks more of magic than this.
We can look at our own bones
and hearts and lungs and watch
our blood coursing through the
veins and arteries of the living
body.
have recently described the
improvements by means of which
instantaneous photographs are
now made OF the internal organs
and motion pictures are produced
which show them in action as II
the bodies of men had suddenly
become transparent. But there is
another thing. hardly less surpris-
ing. TO be added. Photography is
now being applied to microscopic
objects.
Nj, Pierre CODY, of Grasse, in
France, has invented an apparat-
us by which magnified X-ray
photographs of the interior of
minute objects, and OF the inter-
nal microscopic parts of larger
objects, can be obtained. AS NJ.
CODY says, his process is, in ef-
feet optical dissection"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Fossil Animals Sealed
Up in Rocks Are
Exposed.

The internal structure Of little
animals that persisted millions of
years ago and were sealed up in
the rocks, preserved like the Pha-
raohs in their mummy rolls, is
thrown open to the curious eyes
Of the naturalist. He can put
aside his miniature saws, he no
longer needs to cut his specimens
into films, for now he see
them as they are. inside and out
side.
No more is required to show
how immensely important to sci
ence this new branch of radiogra-
ply may become, And a better
example could not be found of the
spirit in which discovery and in
vention have clasped hands in
this twentieth century.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

are so sharp that additional mag
nifying power may be applied in
examining them.
Natural history, biology and
geology all gain something from
this new method of investigation.
Hitherto 1t has been necessary in
examining the interior of many
organisms under the microscope
to destroy them by cutting them
into slices thin enough to be pen
etrated by ordinary light
In this way 1t is impossible to
see them just as they are in ma
ture, Important parts are de-
stroyed in the process Of dissec-
ton, and the true relations of one
part to another are often lost
Nothing of this kind occurs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Go to the Automobile Show and
Learn What Men of Brains
Are Doing to Help Along
Good Times.

The Automobile Show opens the Auditorium Armory
Saturday evening will exhibit the latest work of men who are
great automobile industry who by their in
skill leading way in the South in the march of
improvements.
We hope EVERYBODY in Atlanta will visit this show,
who do operate automobiles for they can
not fail to learn something will be of value to them in the
future
The automobile has stay Automobiles turned out
to-day are than before They stronger
and they cheaper, too.
And they will be made still better in the future Many men
great studying the still troublesome questions that
confront manufacturers They will solve all these problems
some day. where automobile used now twenty five
will be used in the future
Good automobiles and good roads, will do more for Atlanta
and the South than anything else
Visit the show and encourage the who have organized
it. and stand behind Make it the biggest Automobile Show
the South has known.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Judge Roan's Opinion.

From the Augusta ChrOHicle.)
Judge Roam displayed very bad
taste and worse judgment in ex-
pressing an opinion Of the limo
cence or the guilt of the defend
ant in the Frank case. 1t was
bad break and the Judge has real
ly surprised his friends.-Bruns-
wick News.
That to which The News refers
is Judge Robins words in refus-
ing Frank a new trial lie said:
Il have given this question long
consideration. l have thought
about this case more than any
other / ever tried. l am not GER
tain of this mans guilt. With all
the thought / have put on this
case, l am not thoroughly con-
WINGED that Frank is guilty or in
nocent. The jury was convinced.
There is no room to doubt that.
! feel il is my duty to order that
the motion for a new trial be
overruled"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
EDITORIAL COMMENT
ON THE FRANK CASE

WINGED that Frank is guilty or in
nocent The j Y was convinced.
There is no room to doubt that.
l feel that it $ my duty to or
der that the motion for new
trial be overruled."
There are some who logically
think that If the judge really
thought this way about it-and
none can question his sincerity
he should have given Leo Frank
a new trial. His remarks, TO say
the least. nut him in the attitude
of thinking one way and acting
another
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Stars and Stripes

Ohio man driven insane by
high cost of living. Better than
starving to death from it.
Many valuable pearls are said
to have been faxed in Paris.
What's the difference, so long as
Americans viii pay high prices
for them2
Boston man wrecks restaurant
because he only got forty-two
beans for fifteen cents. How
many aid he want, forty three?
Philadelphia has a Q o'clock
curfew law for stage girls under
21 years of age Sail right; 1t
won't decimate IT, chorus
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
We Must Not Neglect the
Growth of Flesh and
Spirit.

To which Christ replied, Man
shall not live by bread alone"
Christ's reply to the devil is ex-
actly in line with what these fore
going paragraphs have been try
ing to say, only he said it better
than we can and more conciseIy.
It is very true that we must not
neglect the flesh.
The value and the growth of
that in us which is not flesh will
depend a good deal on our keep
ing the flesh in a good condition of
repair and preservation.
The stomach must somehow be
filled and the back must be COW
cred to keep out the cold and the
rain, and with a great many PEG
pie, especially in times that are as
difficult as these, that seems to be
about all that it is possible for
them to do.
And yet even they can not afford
not to do something that will help
to keep alive and to keep growing
that spot in them, down some
where IN the midst of the flesh,
where are housed the finer and the
upward-looking impulses Of our
nature.
We all have them, and it is the
salvation of our life to keep them
nourished.
Books also are inexpensive, and
single thought from some author
who writes words that are living
words, if only they be taken into
the mind and held there, will bring
in a new influence and put an al
tered complexion upon experience
We Have Souls and We
Can't Afford to Cruelty
Them.
And to do that requires but a
moment; it need not interfere with
the duties of our work-a-day life,
but it is certain to raise the tone
of that life; to give it a meaning
that 1t can not have if there is
nothing In it but the body and the
toll, the servile toll, to which BY
necessity the body is so often
bound down.
We have souls, and we can not
afford to have them crucihed
either upon the cross of neshly IN
diligence or upon, that of indus
trial slavery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
(From the Sarannah Netps. !

~ WV tftN f4AtNHfUt ANNAtoC
II Is not surprising that counsel
for the defense in the Frank case
in Atlanta seized upon the state
ment Of Judge Roam. to the effect
that the evidence hadn't con-
WINGED him as to the guilt or in
nocence OF the defendant, in APP
pealing to the Supreme Court for
new trial. To say the least,
Judge Roan's statement was an
unusual one for a trial Judge to
make. Whether the Supreme
Court will consider 1t Of impor-
lance in deciding the question as
to whether a new trial should be
granted remains to be seen. The
prosecution. Of course, win say
that II was the jury's business to
decide whether or not the aC-
cused was ~uilty, and that It
didn't make any difference wheth-
er the judge was or was not con-
WINGED Of his guilt. The already
great interest in the question as
to what the decision Of the Su-
preme Court in the famous case
win be is increase because Of
the Judges remark,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Did Judge Roam Express the
TRUTH

From the Augusta Chronicle.)
But, after all. did not Judge
Roam merely express the truth?
Those who are adversely critics.
ing his honor should stop and
think il over.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Another Issue in the Frank Case.
From the Macon Nelcs.)

tEFVH fHt huttN " tttc.}
Judge Roan's obiter dietum in
the Frank case has injected an
unprecedented and wha. many
believe Is an unwarranted issue
in that celebrated. though none
the less sordid, court affair.
In overruling the motion for
new trial-an act that required
courage, after the vigorously bit
ter fight made by Franks counsel
to have the trial court upset the
verdict-Judg Roam said
Gentlemen, ! have thought
about this case more than any
other l have ever tried am not
certain OF this mans guilt With
all the thought ! have put on this
case am not thoroughly con-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
BvDR. CHARLES FL. PARKHURST.

a MAN is not much but flesh.
n Indeed, all Of him that is
visible is flesh. And yet
within that is something of which
we can not speak very definitely
except to say that it is there.
To take care Of that something
and to prevent it also from becom-
ing flesh is one of the problems OF
life. 1t is problem so difficult
that some people fail to solve 1t
and become flesh altogether; then
we call them brutes, differing from
ordinary brutes only in the fact
that they go on two feet instead OF
four.
There are hundreds and thou
sands of people all around us who,
Judging from appearances, are
pretty nearly reduced to that con-
dition. Perhaps we do them injus-
tice, but that is the way the thing
looks. Appearances are often de-
ceptive, and it is only fair to give
every one all the credit that Is pos
sible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-26
VACUUM CLEANING

goes hand In hand with modern heating 1t is no
longer mystery, an expensive toy, luxury, some
thing for the rich and exclusive 1t is one of the
greatest, modern, health adiuncts. Along with
the dust and dirt are removed germs, microbes and
bacteria; in cleaning carpets and rugs the clean,
pure, fresh air is drawn in a large volume through
the fabrc-through every fibre-of the article
itself. 1t is a utility proven economy, and as
such has taken its place in the worlds work
DO you know that every carpet that leaves the
factory has been carefully sized and starched by
an expert process, and that the factory does this
to make the carpet solid and firm3 Now what is
the general result of beating carpet? Don't you
find that it takes this starch out of the carpet
breaks the warp, and that after not more than two
OF these beatngs, your carpet loses its firmnessa
THE JAEGER JR. VACUUM CLEANER :
pays for itself over and over again by increasing
threefold the life of your carpets and rugs You
can keep your carpets NEW just as long as you
don't give them thrashing Let the JAEGER
JR. keep them thoroughly renovated and clean by
its gentle, but still more forceful way; and then
You will truly say: / would not think of being
without it.
Use the JAEGER JR. VACUUM CLEANER
and do away with the one day week house-clean-
ing time.
TUBERCULOSIS IS A FLOOR DISEASE
International Congress on tuberculosis, at
Baltimore
Forget the fact that vacuum cleaning eliminates
drudgery, increases comfort promotes health
forget the convenience of it for moment, and
Judge it purely as an economy-by the actual daily
dollars and cents it saves.
FIRST-It halves the labor and consequently
the cost of cleaning.
SECOND-It puts an end to the annual
TEAR-UP called HOUSE-CLEANING-a to
all the expense, wear and tear, breakage and de-
probation which housecleaning involves
THIRD-It eliminates the CHIEF CAUSE
of all wear and tear and depreciation-du dirt
grim-and doubles the life of all carpets. rugs,
wall coverings, hangings, upholstery, keeping
everything always BRIGHT AND NEW.
YOU ARE PAYING THE PRICE
of the JAEGER JR. VACUUM CLEANER
right now, whether you have one or not, in the
hard labor of sweeping and dusting and house
cleaning which the JAEGER JR. makes un-
necessary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-26
His Come Rack

A Rhode Island policeman who was
prominent candidate in the election
came home one day much provoked
at some misdemeanor which his son,
aged ten, had committed.
Frank" he said. sternly, "do you
know, sir, that you are a candidate
for whipping"
II hope I'll be defeated, father"
was young Franks reply, as he
looked up playfully at his father
Harper's Bazaar.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-26
FROM THE PEOPLE
CLAIM NOT NOTIFIED.
might Letter. J

Binghamton. n. Y, May "a. 1913.
Editor East Oregonian:
Your issue May eighth states only
one bid received for fire alarm. We
manufacture exclusively fire alarm
and police telegraph apparatus and
would have bid but were not notified
that bids were to be received although
We have repeatedly solicited the Pen
dleton business and would have saved
city money If given opportunity.
STAR ELECTRIC CO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-26

lHdI instance Ut. Cole was rlSnt ana
the governor was wrong.
s
Golfers Weekly, of strong bull
moose tendencies, does not think much
of the efforts by Cum
II Must be minis ct al to revive the
Rejuvenated republican party. The
Or Buried. thing cannot be done
according to Golfers
and it has the following warning for
the individuals back of the move:
1T won't help their political futures
if Senators Cummins and Kenyon
should one day find themselves, with
out intention on their part, of course,
in the position of stalking horses for
Barnes, Penrose, Crane, and the rest
of the Old Guard. Barnes and the
others aren't the kind to become po-
litical eunuchs or dowager empresses
They are always going to have po-
litical party, and the republican party
is going to be that party. There isn't
going to be any denatured republican
party This would be seen more
clearly by the gentlemen who took
part in the resurrection conference If
their judgment was not clouded by
pressing problems of their own politi-
cal futures"
Whether or not this view is correct
is matter that may be debated. It
is true of course that the standpat
forces make up the backbone of the
republican party. Yet there are mil
! lions of sincere and patriotic republi-
cans who dream of the party as the
party of Americanism and progress
Whether these men or the reactionary
| leaders like Barnes, Penrose and Root
! are to control the party the future
must tell. The only certain thing is
that if Barnes & Co. do remain in the
saddle tombstone will be the partys
only requirement for the future.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-26
Theory and Practice

New Patient-Doctor, what ails
me? I'm shaking like leaf
Doctor-Malaria. Take whisky and
quinine. What's your business?
New Patient-Tm a police captain.
Doctor-Never mind the whisky
and quinine. Take trip to Europe.
Puck.