davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-25
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I have been keeping company
with girl for about eight
months. during which time she
has on several occasions given
evidences of her love toward me.
and. Of course. she was recipro-
Gated
Lately, however, she insisted
upon going with another young
man. who. unfortunately. owns an
automobile, and has at different
times taken her out joy riding.
I'm positive that this girl does
not love or even like this young
man, but, as she has told me, goes
out with him for the pleasure of
a ride. I'm afraid that In the
long run she will learn to love
this young man and forget me al
together.
What other thing, outside of
buying an automobile, which I
can not afford, would be advis-
able under the circumstances, to
keep this girl from going out
with him?
Kindly accept my anticipated
thanks for an early advice
AUTOMOBILE TROUBLED.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-25
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE

Mary to in
Ereaf metropolitan department wrongfuIy
ai she tells Glider outs hewnma themp
butco
suicide but
who hadb
ener with Mary
in
who
herf
tment with
her
o a of
by
at Idcr who
robbe for
mon to begin
to herfr
To rcomcs
his father
xhefrsf
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-25

inches
a anyra a i t 5
ayn Dipodus
fee al ia
o
i
less than would hold placed in the drawing %
merey 70
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-25


alarish
andD
in
feet Call
office
tanned The a of Nat
colossal beast relation Dodocus Ptu
feet long The
fee butd life it
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-25
SHASTA
SISSON TAVERN

Three-auarters OF mile from Sisson. Start
ing place for hunters and fishers and the
ascent OF Mt. Shasta trip. Fishing and hunt
dations the best Games. rowing and swim
ming. MR. and MRS. CHARLES WRIGHT,
Prcprietors Stsson, CAL
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-25
WITHIN THE LAW
Greatest Serial of the Day 8
By MorOin Dana From the Play of Bayard Oealer

Copyright. 1918. by the a. K. Fly Company.
The play Within the Law" is copyrighted
by Mr.. veiller and the novelization Of 1t Is
published by his permission. The American
Play company is the sole proprietor OF the
exclusive rights OF the representation and
performance OF Within the LAW" 10 all
LANGUAGES
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-25
LAGUNITAS

Casa Madrona now open for season. Finest
board and accommodations. beautiful surround
ngs, tonic climate, magnificent scenery. No
tuberculars Address MISS T. CRETE, Lagu-
nttas Marin Co.. CAL. box 4.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-25
NORTH SHORE
lagunitas Casa MadrOna

Now open for season. Special SUM
day dinner, 56c. Special attention to
automobile parties. Finest board and
accommodations, beautiful surround
ings, tonic climate. magnificent seem
cry. No tuberculars. Address MISS T.
CRETE, Lagunitas, Marin County,
box 1.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-25
RUSSIAN RIVER
WEST SPRINGS

Trains leave S. +. twice daily for Santa
Rosa, where stage connects. Round trip. IS. rs,
including stage. Excellent table. hot mineral
baths, all kinds OF sports. NO MOSQUITOES.
Fine auto roads. NJ. MULGREW, SANTA
ROSA CAL
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-25
SUMMER RESORTS
SIERRA MOUNTAINS
CAMPBELL HOT SPRINGS

unsurpassed for Rheumatism, govt, liver and
kidney complaints and all stomach troubles;
snakes or poison cak: hunting, fishing, livery;
trip tickets by Western Pacific direct to
springs; nuto meets trains at Loyalton or round
trip to Truckee. stage to springs: booklet
application. ]. II. PEARCE, Prop
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-25

THE OAKS-Applegate's best resort. ELE
vATION 2.024 no CONSERVATIVES Re-
duced rates for autumn. All kinds Of amrse-
ments. swimming. Best table. For rates or
booklet write AL KUHN. Appiegate, CAL, or
Peck-Judah Co., 887 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-25

lContinued Tomorrow)
The Washington herald., 1913-01-03
ROCKVILLE GRETNA GREEN.
Maryland Town still in Front n
Marrying Place.

The reputation OF Rockville. Nd, as a
clearing house for Cupid did not suffer
any during the year just closed. An in
spection of the record disclosed the fact
that 457 marriages licenses were issued
during the year. OF this number 152
were issued to couples from the Dis
trict While the number OF licenses is
about twenty short OF the record, the IL
cense clerk and the ministers are not
making any complaint.
Rev. s. r. White, pastor of the Rock
vile Baptist Church, maintained his
reputation as a marrying parson and
united 175 couples in wedlock-
The number married by other Rock
Vile ministers follows: The Rev.
Thomas A. Houghton-Burke. rector OF
Christ Episcopal Church, Il: the Rev.
John T. Goldman. pastor of St Mary 5
Catholic Church, Il; the Rev. Oscar W.
Henderson, pastor OF the Baptist
Church. IL: the Rev. John r. Hender-
son. pastor Of the Presbyterian
Church, Z.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-03
Scanned Music Serpes Useful
Mission in Our Modern Life
Mechanical Devices for the Reproduction OF Music
Have Enabled Thousands of Families to
Hear Beautiful ATiaS.

all our young folk listen day after day
and night after night to some Of the
tender, exquisite songs that our real
artists sing, who can fancy that they
could possibly stand 1t to drift the other
way? For there is something in the
twang of 1t. the awful bang and all that
Is very offensive once one has grown
familiar with music that has some
meaning. And It is amazing how quickly
the taste is acquired.
Within the years since these mechan-
ical devices for the reproduction of music
have found their way to the public ear
and the public heart, thousands of fami-
lies have learned to thrill at the sound
OF arias they never dreamed OF hearing
before.
And the. public that loves the good In
music and cannot go where 1t Is sung
and played at very first hand owes much
to these modern contrivances, for they
open doors that never swung out for
them before. Call It canned music" IL
you like. but 1t serves a right useful
mission in the average modern life.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-03

The little cap at the top Of the sketch
is very attractive for cold days. The
pulled crown is made of black plush and
is gathered more toward the back than
the front The turned back brim is
faced with goId-colored cloth. and black
and gold ornaments are placed at the
sides.
The fur hat has a brim OF black fox
with a crown of gold net deliberately
braided and embroidered. The ribbon
band is changeable black and gold, show
ing distinct spots in each color
The Washington herald., 1913-01-03
DINNER TO F. B. SMITH.
TO Attend AFFAIR
Given at Hotel Aston, New York.

half-dozen residents of Washington
and vicinity leave to-day to attend a
dinner TO be given at the Hotel Astor'
New York. this evening to Fred b.
Smith, director Of religious work OF the
international committee of the Y. NJ c.
A.. who leaves the United States In a
few days to carry the Men and Religion
Forward Movement into foreign coun-
tries.
from Washington are S. W. Woodward.
Henry B. F. mcfarland. and William
Knowles Cooper. general secretary Of the
Washington Y. NJ. c. A.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-03
Don'ts for Parents.

Don't encourage in a small child that
for which you will punish him when
older.
Don't trample mercilessly under foot
the wishes OF a child, but respect them
as far as possible.
Don't punish children in anger. but let
them know that you dislike the task, but
perform Il for their good.
Don't talk OF a child's pecuIiarities be-
fore II: never let II hear its beauty or
ugliness spoken of. The greatest charm
Of childhood II its forgetfulness Of itself.
Don't feel 1t beneath your dignity to
give child the reason for a refusal,
II practicable 50 to do: IL II Is not, your
former conduct should have inspired
such confidence toward you that he will
cheerfully submit. though he does not I'M
derstand your motive.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-03

Kitchen taps are easily frightened by
rubbing them with a title lemon peel
To clean zinc, dip piece OF manner IN
na-af1in and rub the zinc thoroughly
With IL then wash with hot soapsuds.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-03

This dress may be made with high or
low neck and with long or short sleeves
It fastens at the front. and collar. cuffs,
and wide belt are made of contrasting
material
The pattern, No. 6os2, is cut in sizes
2 to years. Medium size will require
21-2 yards of 3s-inch material and SIS
OF a yard OF 27-inch contrasting ma
terial.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the Pattern Depart
ment of The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-03

The American Red Cross yesterday
added $1,000 to its contribution to the
war relief fund in the Balkans with the
dispatch of this sum to Greece. The
money was collected through a commit
tee in New York. Yesterdays contribu-
ton makes a total of $4,000 sent to the
several belligerents in the Balkan war.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-03
Eo, , pi.ord.red Stomach

HoTs Lemon Seidlitz is the creates
thing in the world II Is prescribed by
physicians everywhere and for sale BY
all druggistS
The Washington herald., 1913-01-03
Barley Soup.

Two pounds shin beef. one-quarter
pound pearl barley, large bunch parsley.
four onions, six potatoes, salt and pep
per. four quarts water. Put in all the
ingredients and simmer gently for
three hours.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-03
TOUCH OF EMBROIDERY
Is VERY ATTRACTIVE
Handwork Adds Greatly to Distinetiea
Of Blouse.

II you were to buy an embroidered
blouse the cost would startle you and
your husband. but this message Is to
the woman who admires the beautiful
and who has enough Of the practical in
her to use the needle in behalf Of the
blouse.
Many models rely upon hand en-
broidery for their attractive beauty, and
each one can be copied by you. Either
washable fabric or chiffon Is used this
season with equal success.
In one simple little blouse OF handker-
chief linen wide valenciennes lace Ii
applied in straps over the shoulders. A
band crosses these at the lower front
and two pieces are used on each sleeve.
This wide lace is used for the back
ground of lovely embroidery. The stem
Is worked solid. and some Of the leaves,
also the central part of each flower. are
embroidered. and the design Is then con-
tinued over the lace In a spray on the
linen. Chain stitching outlines the top
and the edge of each sleeve. This blouse
can be done in two shades of cerise, but
blue, green. and tan are very effective.
Simple Designs.
Coinspots and a running vine on an
other model are simple, yet indescribably
dainty in pale blue on white batiste. A
row of dots Is worked on the group OF
four tucks in the center. On each side
a running stem with leaves on 1t is
used in a pointed design. with coinspots
in the center. The coilarless bodice Is
finished with shallow scailops. Each full
sleeve receives the same treatment The
whole blouse is cool. comfortable, and
serviceable.
A more ornate model for afternoon
wear Is a blouse that combines color
and Irish lace. A pointed yoke is inset.
surrounded by band OF tucks and in
sertion. Panels of tucks and insertion
are used on the long sleeves. Blue
thread is then applied on the flower
forms OF the lace and tiny flowers OF
blue are used on the material. spotted
here and there on bodice and sleeves
Graduated coinspots in red are used
on a linen blouse. The top is scalloped
and three rows Of dots are used on the
front group OF tucks at each shoulder
is held down under embroidered disks.
The cuffs are decorated in the same
simple fashion.
French Knots.
French knots are combined with couch
ing on a favorite model. A square yoke
Is Will TOSt lHtEt II
an extended line from the shoulder to ell
bow, defined by COUGHING. A running
vine and leaves fill in the space between
the lines. The yoke is embroidered in
French knots, blue pale green, and old
rose giving a Persian effect on the mar
quisette. Crocheted buttons are used on
the front below the yoke.
Just a suggestion OF embroidery Is
given to the shallow yoke on another
model. The lower edge drops In curves
and is outlined in COUGHING stitch. Coin
spots are used as a border. and a con-
'ventional motif is embroidered at the
front. This yoke can be used on a lin
gerie blouse OF any material. II Is a
simple. easy method of decoration.
Surely these suggestions are compelling
in their appeal By embroidefing a blouse
at home you can own a garment that
hints of France land high COST. but
brings beauty within the reach Of any
one clever with the needle.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-06-27

Notice is hereby given to all parties inter
ested that the State OF New Mexico has ap-
piled for the survey of Sections 4, 8, g, O., Is,
II, IS, 20, 81. 20. %, 80, 80 and "a, Twp. 81 s., R.
II W. and Sections 10, "a, 20 and "a, Twp. 30 s.,
r. IS W., and the exclusive right of selection
by the State for sixty days, as provided by
the Act Of Congress approved August 18th,
1894 (2e Stat, 394,) and after the expiration of
such period of sixty days any land that may
remain unsolicited by the state and not other.
wise appropriated according TO the law shall
be subject to disposal under general laws as
other public lands, This notice does not af-
feet any ad verse appropriation by settle
ment or otherwise, except under rights that
may be found to exist of prior inception.
Dated at Santa Fe this 18th day of May
A, D.. 1913.
WILLIAM G.. MCDONALD.
Governor of the State Of New Mexico.
First pub. May 80 1913.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-06-27

IT looks as though we are to have
no good Of the bonds voted by the
state for road improvements. The
state authorities advertised a bunch
Of them for sale, but could not get
an offer Of par for them. The bonds
bear four per cent interest, and the
law requires they shall not be sold
for less than par. The money lend,
ers say that money is worth more
than four per cent, and they can gel
better prices than that for all they
can lend. Several other states are 10
the same boat, having four per cent
bonds for sale, with no purchasers.
New York generally has no trouble
In getting money at four per cent,
but was unable TO sell any bonds this
spring, and was compelled to sell
short time notes bearing interest at
the rate Of 4.s8 per cent. New Mexico
was able to sell $4,000 Of five per
cent bonds last week.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-06-27

IT appears that Notwithstanding
the hard luck Governor Hunt, OF Ar
izona, had with his honor prisoners
in that state, losing them faster than
he could make new honor men, that
New Mexico has been adopting the
honor system, and letting the prison
ers go out on the road work, without
guard. The scheme seems to work as
we'll In New Mexico as 1t did in our
sister state. Last week Romulo Es-
tarso, who was sent up for a year
from Eddy county, for abduction, was
working with a gang Of fifteen prison
ers on the Lamy road, without guard,
and Romulo skipped. There is a re-
ward OF s25 offered for his capture.
AS a general rule New Mexico will do
well not to adopt any Arizona
scheme.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-06-27

THE president and his advisers,
have figured out a new currency and
banking law, which the president
wants passed at the present session
Of congress. 1t is said the bill has
the entire approval Of his cabinet.
The LIBERAL does not pretend to be
an expert f~inancler and all wise on
the banking questions, and is not pre-
pared to say whether this new law
would be a benefit to the country or
not. The only objection 1t a see to
1t at present is that Secretary Bryan
says 1t is a wise measure, and the
LIBERAL has learned to doubt the
wisdom OF any financial measure ap-
proved by William Jennings Bryan.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-06-27

THERE is a grand row in the de-
partment Of justice, and congress is
asking questions of the attorney gen.
eral, United States Attorney Nc
Nab, Of California, a holdoyer from
the Taft administration, telegraphed
his resignation direct to President
Wilson, and gave his reasons for re-
signing as follows. There are two Inn
portant cases up for trial, which he
was going to prosecute. One was a
white slave case, the other a case OF
short weight to the government, and
both we're said to be clnch cases. At
torney McNah, when ready to 60 to
trial received orders from the attorney
generals ONCE, at Washington, to
postpone the trials. McNab knew
that the defendants In both cases had
friends who we're In a position TO
have q pull, and concluded this pull
had been exercised, and concluded he
wanted nothing to do with a depart
ment that could thus be manipulated,
and Sc resigned. The letter to the
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-06-27

The socialist party at Deming is
busted wide open, and the head So
cialist has been accommodated and
fred from the order. The lodge was
not 80 very large but was mighty sell
ect, Jim Tracy was the chief mogul
of the combination and Roy Bede-
check was the rest Of 1t. For years
s. Lindauer has wanted to be a MEM
Der but every time his application
was voted on he was blackballed, the
other members knowing that II he
once got inside the line he would soon
be in complete control, and they
would have to work for him. 1t was
the custom Of the order at the month
ly meeting for each member to show
how much he had earned the previous
month, and then a social settlement
would be made, so that all hands
would be on an equality, Tracy lived
In the country, on his alfalfa farm,
while Bedecheck lived In town In his
bungalow. Tracy did not spend as
much as Bedecheck. and so in course
OF time he accumulated a stake, or a
surplus, or some unearned increment,
whatever the proper term may be,
and recently he turned this into a
motor car. He had 1t sent out to the
the farm and told no n about It.
He practised with the machine down
In the back lots till he could catch
and run ove a chicken three times
out Of four. At the last monthly
meeting he drove up to the front door
Of the lodge room in great style.
About half a block before he got
there he spied Bedecheck's yellow dog
In the street, he gave the machine a
little more gas and run the mutt
down. When Bedecheck found that
Tracy had a motor there was a
row. He accused him Of holding out
on the rest of the order. When Tracy
explained he had bought the a with
the money saved after the regular d.
vision Bedecheck was hotter than
ever, as 1t is against both the consti-
tuition and the bylaws to save any
thing. Bedecheck offered to forgive
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-06-27

him II he could have the use Of the
car every other week, and Tracy told
him to 90 where It was hotter than II
ever gets In Deming, except during
the summer months. This was too
much. Bedecheck Issued a recall, re-
ferendumed him, and publicly dlsfran-
chised poor old Tracy, just because
he could not ride in Tracy's machine.
IL is sad to see a political career thus
ended. S. Lindauer watched the
scrap and cheered both sides, yelling.
''go 1t Betsey, go IL bar"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-06-27

THE state legislature having abol.
ished the degree Of murder IN
Texas, the only question hereafter in
Texas murder trials will be between
acquittal and a hung jury. This re-
mark Is intended TO anticipate Don.
Kedzie's comment along the same
line.-El Paso Herald. The next day
an El Pasoan shot and killed his mo-
Their a deputy sheriff and a ranger.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-06-27

THE Albuquerque Commercial Club
is a live wire and a money saving in.
stitutlon. Recently the Santa Fe road
minated that it would like to build
large machine shops in that town,
and would do so, II It could get the
ground on which to build them. This
would mean the expenditure OF a
large amount of money for building
and a large and permanent pay roll,
which looked good to the Commercial
club, and the members concluded to
go after the shops, and raise the
money to buy tn. land. A committee
was appointed to attend to the mat
ter, and they began ca~nvasslng for
the money. More than sixty thousand
dollars were subscribed with which
to buy the necessary land. The Santa
he company, to show good faith, put
up an equal amount, which It was
willing to pay for the land. The COM
miLtee purchased the land needed,
and then found there was money left,
and a dividend Of 90 per cent was
declared in favor Of the subscribers,
and Monday checks were mailed to
them varying in amount from 1880
to the First national bank, which had
subscribed $4,000 to s3.l5 to Chung
Lee, who had subscribed So. When
folks can get dividends like that on
their subscriptions 1t makes them
anxious to subscribe again.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-06-27
1t Has 1902 Pages.

containing nearly one and q half million
words, or as twice as much matter as the
Bible, There are 20 chapters, and the book
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-06-27

ONCE more Is }. E Curren In the
editorial harness in New Mexico, he
having taken charge Of the editorial
columns Of the Clovis News. Jim
writes as lurid stuff as he did when
he was red headed.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-06-27

There "a a bill before the last leg
islature prohibiting the use Of COM
mon drinking glasses IN public places.
The object Of the bill was to pre-
serve the public health, as 1t was
claimed a diseased man, when drink
ing, could leave some of the germs on
the glass, which would catch the next
one. 1t was intended that In public
places, like on a railroad train the
people should either carry their own
glasses, or be supplied by the porter,
who would give the glass a sanitary
bath after it was used. The Southern
Pacific has, in a measure, adopted the
bill, which did not become a law. A
traveller who recently rode on the
Southern Pacific In New Mexico,
described to the LIBERAL his ex-
perience. He was riding In the smok-
ing car, in which there were several
Italians, men, women and children,
evidently riding on second class tick
cts. He had just eaten a hearty meal
before getting on the train, and was
enjoying his smoke, sitting neal the
water cooler. The Italians were eat
ing their meal when he got on the
train, and there was a steady stream
Of them to the water cooler, each one
supplied with his own drinking cup.
The cigar. combined with noticing
the Italians drinking soon raised a
vigorous thirst. The negro porter
was appealed to for a drink. He I'M
locked a cupboard door near the water
cooler and brought out a cup. He did
not wash it, but the thirsty man
thought Of course 1t must have been
put away sanitary clean, and Sc en-
joyed a hearty drink. He returned
the cup, together with a small coin,
to the porter, who pocketed the coin,
put the cup away without even WHIP
ing it, and locked 1t up ready fol- the
next thirsty man with a coin. The
victim Of the sanitary drinking cup
is now anxious watching to see what
strange disease he will break out with.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-06-27

president was printed IN the ~associat-
ed press news, and made a great row
In congress, where all kinds Of In
vestlgations have been started.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-06-27

G. E. Fuller was in from Bedrock
this week, to make an application to
purchase some state land.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-06-27
Arizona g. New Mex
leo Railway Go.
SERVICE
Mountain Time

South bound train connects with
Southern Pacific west bound trains
Nos. l and 9, leaving LordsDurg at
1851 A. M. and 1910 p. M and with
Southern Pacific east bound train No.
2, leaving at 1880 A. NJ, also With ri
Paso s. Southwestern east and west
bound trains Nos. 5 and 0, leaving
Hachlta at 1850 and il:2O A. NJ.
respectively.
r. X. MINSON,
General Passenger Agent, Clifton,
Arizona
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-06-27
Notice for Publication
Department Of the Interior
United States Land Office.
Las Cruces. N. N, June Il, 1918,

NOTICE is hereby given that John C,
Mitchell. of RodeO, New Mexico. who, on June
Is, 1910, made homestead. entry, No. O4527, for
rs sen, Section 30. Township p s., Range q
W., N. N. p. Meridian. has fled notice OF in
tention to make anal three year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above described,
before Asa o. Garland. U. s. Commissioned at
Rodeo. N. NJ. on the 18th day Of August 1913.