davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-20
PERSONAL
= 4. + + + + + + + + + + + + + +

| etsSSss's
. \ - + + + + + + + + + +++<
Arthur Douglas departed for MINI
fbres Hot Springs Tuesday.
Mayor John Corbett made a bust
ness trip to Fl Paso Friday.
+. l.. Cox and j. l.. Burnside were
in the city Thursday from Silver
City.
W. j. Cox and j. G. Hall Of Ell
Paso are in the city shipping cattle
from the local stockyards.
f.. A. Dixon went to West Plains,
Missouri, to visit friends and rela-
tives.
Mrs. A. W. Pollard and daughter,
/ Wandra, left the city Monday for
Portage, Wisconsin, to spend the
summer season.
NJ. j. Roseboro, sales manager for
the Studebaker Company, is in the
city on business.
;. j. NJ. Crawford, W. II. Wright and
0 f.. C. Wells made n business trip TO
, Santa Rita Friday in the Wells ear.
: J. g. Fisher, vice president Of the
e Rio Mimbres Irrigation Company,
spent Sunday at the Haywood Hot
Springs.
j. q. Gilchrlo, OF the G. o. :. ranch
is in the city di~po-iug Of some of
: the best cattle ever seen in this sec
$ ton of the country.
: l.. G. Fisher, vice president of the
e Rio MimbreS Irrigation Company,
y departed for his home in Chicago
i Sunday.
o Judge b. +. Adams, counsel for the
Z. Rio Mimbrcs Irrigation Company,
went TO Los Angeles, California, on
10 business connected with the COM
). pany, Sunday evening.
in
ID q. J. FARRELL of Amarillo, Texas,
:. hao accepted position with the
:. Mimbrcs Valley Alfalfa Farms Com
re pany and is now at his desk in the
5. Office Of the company here.
be L. Dagen Of Blue Water, Mime
is sofa, was in the city the latter part
e. of last week inspecting his land,
rs which is located mile west of the
NO city. Mr.. Dagen expects to develop
he his holding in the near future.
a. Mrs. S. NJ Patterson of Lordsburg
a. was in Deming a few days visiting
friends. Mrs. Patterson bought Il
new six-cylnder Chalmers ear from
of the Crescent Garage and drove it
home.
,rv Ralph 4. Lynn. who has been en-
i,h ploycd on the Dcming Headlight for
several months past, has accepted y
position on the staff of the Holtville
ED California; Tribune. Mr. Lynn left
not the city Sunday to take up the work
mr. His friends here wish him success.
al
nal Miss Louise Hodgdon and Miss
an Carrie Steed left Thursday fol
i'm. Oberlin. Ohio, where they will attenc
hen the coming years session at the con
a servatory. They will spend next Sun
mo. day with Miss Margaret Moore il
af. ST. Louis, Missouri.
in.
this J. l.. Greenwood aud wife went t'
ion Deminc the last Of last week Mr.
YER; Greenwood remained there and MI
BY Greenwood returned Monday and i
in. now busy at the bank of which he /
,ur. now cashier.-Columbus Courier.
lars E, J. Spitzley took Misses Bell
4 by White and Ruth Carter to Denim
by Monday in his Ford to meet Mis-
cir Martha White on her way home frol
CO., attending Mount Carroll College
75c Mount Carroll, Illinois, Miss Marth
,sti. came in on the Southern Pacific
6.27 lbs n. M, and the party started in
---- mcdiatcly for Silver City, arrivir
here at sunup.-Silver, City Ente,
prise.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-20


i. /. 1. /. i I. 1. 1. 1. /. + + + + +
Sullivan Davis has sold 40 acres
of his homestead to John NJ. McTeer
of Deming.
Road grading from Myndus To
Deming is being pushed with all dill
gence.
Walter Bays of Las Cruces, New
Mexico, who has been visiting his
sister, Mrs. c. c. Caldwell, returned
to his home Thursday.
T. II. Patterson will leave on u
business trip to II Paso, Texas, Sun
day.
s. Z. Hubbard has succeeded in
digging n large well on his home
stead. The water therein stands at
a depth of IL feet We are espe-
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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-14
HOARD JURY
Wanted ADVICE
JURY IN CASE AGAINST DR.
EVELYN .. HOARD RETURNED
FOR INSTRUCTIONS THIS MORN.
ING OUTCOME APPEARS
DOUBTFUL.

The jury in the case of the state
against DR.. Evelyn B. Hoard retired
this morning about 10 o'clock and re-
turned just at the noon hour for
further instructions from the court. 1t
was the general impression at the adj
journment of the court this noon that
the outcome was doubtful. :
DR.. Hoard is charged with practic-
ing without a license. Unlike DR.,
Newsalt, this defendant is not a
ch~iropractic but a pSychenetic. She
administers psychic treatments fol-
the healing of disease.
It was brought in the testimony
introduced by the state in examina-
ton yesterday afternoon that Or
Hoard's treatments consisted of the
/ ( ssing Of hands and the swapping OF
fingers. The defense claimed in no
way had DR.. Hoard been guilty Of
practicing mediocre. She stated she
was a graduate of a. psychonetic
institute in New York.
I The jury desired to know If It would
he necessary to find the defendant or
all points developed or If n alone
you'd be sufficient. The courts in-
structions were to the effect that ona
point alone was enough for a verdict
Of guilty.
Dr.. Hoard was accompanied by her
daughter in court who seemed deeply
affected by what promised to be the
probable outcome. A. c. Lacy
represents the defendant while States
Attorney Fowler conducted the prose-
cution.
The next called this afternoon was
that of the state against Richard o.
Neill Of Page, charged with failure t.
send his children to school.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-14
LAST Lecture
At GRAND SUNDAY

Miss Maude Hayes of the Moorhead
Normal will appear at the Grand next
Sunday on the regular Sunday night
course. She will read from DR.. Luke
Of the labrador.
Albert Mason Harris of Vanderbilt
university says Of her:
Miss Hayes is mistress of her art.
In her hands the story of DR.. Luke of
the Labrador seemed so real that one
lived with the people of the rough
Labrador coast, and shared the ira
gedy of life with them. Miss Hayes
has the very rare faculty Of eliminat-
ing herself from the recital and leav-
ing only the characters themselves to
speak and act before us. Even in a
narrative passage one almost loses
consciousness of the speaker in the
intense interest of the story
Normal Phoenix club of the normal
school will render a chorus selection
and Miss Marguerite Curran will sing
two vocal solos. This Is the last
number of the seasons lectures.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-14

Sealed bids will be received by NJ.
Murphy, Chairman of the Building
Committee at his office in the Farmers
& Merchants Bank, jamestown, n. D.
up till IL O'Clock noon of March 25th'
1913, for the erecting and incloslnS
Of ST, James r. c. Church, at James
town, n. D., according to plans n
under the supervision Of Hancock
Bros, Architects. .
Plans and specifications may De
seen at the Farmers & Merchants
Bank. Jamestown, at the Builders Ex-
Chanses at Fargo and Minneapolis
and at the office OF the Architects up
TO the hour for receiving bids.
Each bid to be accompanied with a
certiied check for 100000 on some
North Dakota Bank, made payable I'd
M. Murphy, chairman.
The check of successful bldoer 10 De
forfeited should the bidder tall 10
enter into contract and furnish bona
for the faithful performance OF the
same, within one week from tate con-
tract is awarded.
The right to reject any or all oios
IS reserved.
Nv order of Trustees
NJ. Murphy, Chairman.
Hancock Bros, Architects,
Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-14
High SCHOOL TO
HOLD A DEBATE

An event that will be of interest to
the people of Fargo at large viii take
place at the Fargo high school some
time the latter part of March when
six members OF the senior class will
debate. on the subject, Resolved that
Fargo Should Adopt the Commission
Form of Government.
This will be given in place of the
former orations that have been the
practice Of the seniors for years past
in order to graduate.
Both sides of the question be gone
into thoroughly and a lively debate is
assured. Besides the debate there will
be several musical numbers and the
meeting will be free to anyone. Com
ing at this time the debate should
arouse considerable interest to the
people of Fargo. The affirmative side
will be upheld by Fern Monson, Floyd
Emery and Florence Ames while Will
liam MacFadden, Charity Pinney and
George Dixon will argue for the mega
tive.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-14
TEMPERATURES
STATIONS
Notice TO Contractors.

III. r. GRASSE, Special ObserVsF
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-14

and he celebrated his present birth
day March 13 in the year 1913. There
were no terrors in the figures for Mr..
Leech and his small party of friends
who took dinner with him last eve
ming, among them being his smaller
brother, Addison Leech, for there was
a well done turkey in the center of
the table and it was surrounded by a
mass Of other good things that the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-14
a MESSAGE 10 RAILROAD MEN

E. S. Bacon, IL Bast St, Bath, Me-,
sends out this warning to railroaders
everywhere. MY work as conductor
caused a chronic Inflammation of the
kidneys and I was miserable and all
played out. From the day l began
taking Foley Kidney Pills I began to
regain my strength, and 1 am better
now than l have been for twenty
years" Try them. Economy Drug Co.
Fargo Drug Co. -Adyt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-14

Prize Co. prepared especially for the
occasion. There was no thought of
indigestion, neither were there any
anti Indigestion potions taken after
the dinner was concluded. Fin remem-
bered every one Of his Fargo family
even including "Old John" the veneer
able dog that he raised away back on
the farm several years ago. Mr.. Leech
refused to intimate the exact number
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-14

of years he has been upon the earth
and the question naturally arises,
How OLD is Ann?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-14

Mrs. Holderman will have her form
al opening in her new location, oppo-
site Prizes Cafe. Friday and Satur-
day, March II and 15.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-14

All kinds of new skirts p]etticoats
and muslin underwear at Blacks.
-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-14

Before deciding on your Easter hat.
see the splendid line at Mrs. E. r.
Wasem's, 63l First avenue north
Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-14

England is in acute need Of elastic
window glass.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-14

AS a disease. Appendicitis became
known thirty years ago. Before that
time people recovered without han
the cost.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-14
ENTERTAINED

Fin Leeoh celebrated the annivers-
airy of his birth yesterday. He was
born on March IS and On a Friday OF
a year hat he doesn't care to state,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04
BROWNELl AND STORK TO
OPEN SOON AT ORPHEUM

The management of the Orpheum
Theatre is pleased TO announce the
return Of the popular favorites Mabel
Brownell and Clifford StorS. starting
Monday matinee, October IL.
Miss Brownell and Mr.. Stork will
bring their own company with them
and will present all the best New
York successes than can be secured
for stock productions.
They will open in Eleanor Robsons
famous play, Merely Mary Ann"
This play by Israel Zangwill had
long runs in New York and through
out tho country, and will be presented
here by the fun strength of the COM
pany, which includes Edward Van
Sloan, Edmund Soraghan, Charlotte
Wade Daniels and many talented ar
lists.
Demands for seats have been ire
mendous. The sale Will open this
Monday, October s. Subscription lists
are open at all times and all those
wishing seats for the season can
have their names placed upon the
books now.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04
NEWL YWEDS AND BABY
AT HOME AT ORPHEUM

1.-The Newlyweds and Their Baby,
a musical comedy built around a
group of cartoon characters familiar
to every newspaper reader, viii come
to the Orpheum Monday evening,
where il will be seen for one week.
This attraction serves once more to
call attention to the achievement Of
an artist. George McManus invented
the "Newlyweds" and his pictures
are as famous as those of Buster
Brown and the army of other mis-
chievous youngsters. The chief hg-
ures in the play that has been made
are Mr. and Mrs. Newlywed, Napoleon
Newlywed, the baby, and the Big
Black Bear.
The story is fanta site, but the COM
plications are said to be so numerous
and comical that an entertainment of
the jolliest kind results. 1t appears
that one Professor Nichol has a sort
of museum in which he exhibits a
midget, Major Knott Much. This at
traction. wearying of routine duties,
runs away from the museum, taking
with him the big black bear, which
is his constant companion. Professor
Nichol, facing certain ruin if he can
not find another attraction to take
the place of Major Knott Much,
learns that the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Newlywed looks precisely like his
runaway midget. He succeeds in
kidnapping the baby, aided thereto by
| the unconscious Mrs. Newlywed, and
for the time there is a furry OF eX-
element over the loss of the baby
and the efforts to recover him. Every
one suspects everyone else of having
hand in the kidnapping, and mat
tiers are put right only after the
most helpless MISUNDERSTANDING are
Wrought about
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04
"MAYOR OF THE BOWERY"
TO SHOW AT WASHINGTON

\ vaudeville program headed by
Harry Thompson, "The Mayor of the
Bowery," will be presented at the
Washington Theatre fs the FIRST half
of next week, beginning with Monday
matinee.
Much interest will be displayed in
the dramatic comedy paylet entitled
New Years Eve" presented by
Maurice Williams and a capable
company of players. OF no less in
terest will be refined pianologue
act, which viii serve TO introduce
Wayne and Mayne.
Two clever entertainers Gladstone
and Talmadge, whose abilities as
fun makers make their appearance
welcome. Morton and Rossi make
for merriment in a rapid-fire CONVEX
sstion act. The bill will be brought
TO "A close by Miss Marie La We're, u
dainty singing comedienne.
The complete vaudeville program
will be changed on Thursday matt
nee. Six new acts will be presented
a fine line of the latest photo plays
will be shown during the ensuing
week the subjects being changed
daily.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04
"BUNTY PULLS STRINGS"
RETURNS TO SHUBERT

Most notable perhaps of the forth
coming theatrical events announced
for the near future is a return en-
gagement of Graham Moffat's "Bunty
Pulls the Strings the three-act play
of Scotch life and manners that
swept London and New York off its
feet and is still captivating the entire
country. "Bunty" will come to the
Shubert Theatre next week.
The theatre goers of Newark have
manifested keen interest in the com
ing of "Bunty" and a capacity audi
ence undoubtedly will greet the
famous play. "Bunty Pulls the
Strings began its career in London
more than two years ago. Hearing of
its tremendous success. the Messrs.
Shubert and William a. Brady Sc
cured the American rights and. with
the assistance Of Graham Moffat, the
author. gathered a company of the
best Scotch players obtainable for
the American production of the play.
'Buuty' surprised even its pro-
ducers, however, for when the Scotch
players arrived in New York TO pre-
sent "Bunty' there was no advance
heralding nor any theatrical an
nouncements furetelling the success
that was in store for tho production.
To those who are familiar with the
ups and downs Of theatrical specula-
lions this fact s9nuls incredible, but
it is the exception that proves the
rule. The rule for success in the
theatrical business is q skilful selec-
ton of plays adapted to the mood of
the public at the time of their pres
entation. There was no way of tell
ing whether the playgoing public of
New York was i'm a mood for
"Bunty." for the simple reason that
"Bunty" was SO different from all
other plays that had preceded it in
the metropolis.
Mr.. Brady had seen the play in
London and naturally his trained eye
and ear Immediately recognized its
cleverness, its freshness. whether in
New York or elsewhere. And so he
produced the play in New York.
There were other American managers
who also were after the play and
there were many regretful congratu-
latlons on Broadway among those
who had hesitated and lost,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04

the famous acrobats; l'lorcttc, the
physical culture lady; Mason and Du-
Tell, gypsy piano aceordeonist and
English baritone. and Troy Monroe,
blacllface comedian, will round out
the bill.
Mr.. Proctor wishes to announce a
very important feature for the week
of October Is. He has secured DIR.
Frederick A. Cook. the Arctic eX-
plorer, who will deliver his interest
ing and educational lecture on his
attainment of the Pole Further de
tails regarding this lecture will be
announced in next weeks issue.
The Lyric Theatre, Market street,
has in store for it's patrons very
high class entertainment for the
week of October 9. Heading the bill
for the first half of the week are the
state Fair Girls in q high class
musical comedy act entitled Isl
Perkins Picnic Sharing the bill
with them are Narlton and I<lifford,
novelty painters William Mickey X
Co. in very funny comedy sketch;
Moore K ST. Clair comedy sllit. Mil
dred Jewell X Co, in wonderful
mind-reading act, and Harry Dare,
the blackface musical comedian.
For the last half of the week the
management has secured the we'll
known condolences, Perry's Min
strels. These very clever girl com
medicines win surely entertain the
Lyric patrons with their new up-to-
date songs and patter. On the same
bill is The Great Toxic, Japanese
equilibrist; Dorothy Curtis. tho cute
singing Violinist; Franklin Gale &
CO., in a comedy sketch; Faust aud
williams, the funny comedians.
Acme Comedy Trio, comedy singing
act. and tho best photo-plays OBJ
tainable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04
EXCUSE Me-" PULLMAN
CARNIVAL, FOR NEWARK

: n. King, the New York producer,
brings to the Newark Theatre FOR All
engagement Of one week, starting
next Monday, play that ranks
among the foremost stage offerings
of years 1t is Excuse Me- by
Rupert Hughes, so well known loI
his bright and entertaining plays ana
clever contributions of ideal fiction
to the magazines.
"Excuse Me" has a subtitle, "A
Pullman Carnival" which is readily
understood when one sees the play
The action of the comedy takes place
on the Overland Limited Express, en-
route from Chicago across the con
tinent. To those having Travelled, the
familiarity Of Pullman ear Ire IS eVl-
dence of the possibilities for the
humorous exploitation of the difterehs
types a clever dramatist can CLEAN
from Pullman surroundings.
EXCUSE Me" is the work OF skill
ed observer and clever writer. lie
has noted the possibilities of his SUD
iect and has joyously and. enthuslas-
tically placed them upon the stage
Reno being one of the princlpsl
stops for the Overland trains, 1t is
only fair to assume that among me
messengers will be found some whose
pOllA 10 iloN
Cooperation metropolis and whose
object is divorce There is minister
and his wife who for thirty years
have existed anonymously in a rural
town and who finally decide on
one great big excursion trip, en-
all the time 10 keep
the knowledge of the former $
calling a secret from their fellow
We also meet the young
army lieutenant and his tiancee, VINO
an unfortunate accident 10
an automobile are not on their we'd
ding tour However, the other pas.
sengers think they are bride ana
groom and, accordingly, go through
the undying custom of rice and old
shoes. Another character you all
know and will greet throughout the
course of the play is the ingratiatlng
Pullman porter. There
are twenty odd characters among the
passengers and train crow, all
familiar to patrons of the theatre:
There are three acts to EXCUSE Me,
which teen with amusing incidents
replete with wit and humor. The
fact of its having scored SO signal q
success and endured such extended
engagements in New York, Chicago,
Boston and Philadelphia is sufficient
to Justify an unusual amount or IN
terest by local playgoers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04
Pittsburgh Lowers Street Car
Steps; Concession to Styles

PITTSBURGH, Oct. A victory
was added to the checkered annals
of the draped, hobble and slit species
of skirts here when the Pittsburgh
Railways Company announced that
as fast as the chagnes could be made
all cars on the local lines would be
equipped with another and lower step
SO that all correctly gowned" wom-
en- could get on and off the cars with
perfect freedom of movement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04
CHAS. E. EVANS HEADS
BIG BILL AT PROCTOR'S

Patrons of Proctors Park Place
Theatre will receive an unusual treat
in the way of an exceptionally ban
ner bill of all-star vaudeville acts
for next week. Mr.. Proctor's policy
is TO secure the very best talent OBJ
tainable. and that he is succeeding
admirably is evident by the splendid
entertainment he Is Offering.
Prominent among the acts for next
week is Charles E. Evans. assisted
by Miss Amy Hamlin and George
Waldorf, who will appear in the fun
niest comedy sketch in vaudeville to-
day. It is a domestic travesty enti-
tied "a Forgotten Combination. -
The farce is said to be better and
funnier than It's Up to You. Will
liam" in which Mr.. Evans appeared
with great success for many seasons.
Second place on the bill must be
given to Laddie Cliff. England's clev-
crest boy comedian. Still in his
teens. this boy comedian has gained
on his own merit an international
reputation. In America he became
one of the brightest features in vau-
deville, which secured for him one
of the principal roles at the Folies
Bergere. With a fresh supply of
new songs and eccentric dances, he is
! repeating his former success.
Another important act will be that
of Frank "Slivers' Oakley, profess
sionally known as "Slivers," famous
Barnum & Bailey clown, late of the
New York and London Hippodrome,
original pantomime, 1.-THE Ball
Came" 1t is a remarkable wordless
farce, in which every play is a signal
for a roar of laughter or round of
applause.
| Olive Briscoe, a talented singing
and talking commedenne. is an un-
common artistic, possessing talent of
| a high order ALI Grant and Ethel
| Hoag, two well-known vaudevillians,
will be seen in a funny sidewalk
patter act. in Troublesome Trunk.
John and Wennie Hennings, the Kill
Kare- X ouple, in eccentric dancing
and piano playing. The Panther Duo.