davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1913-04-05
THE ALLIANCE NOTES.

At the meeting of the Peoples Sun
day Alliance on the 3Oth ulr.. Madam
r. l. Pope. In presenting her subject,
Harriet Beecher Stowe" exceeded
our most sanguine expectation. Her
thought and style of delivery were
both exhileratinG and refreshing. She
put new life into trite subject and
renewed our sense of obligation to
this historic character Every one
who heard Mrs. Pope we're anxious
that others should hear this paper
and motion prevailed that she be
requested to re-read II at her earliest
convenience and then allow it TO go
to the press for publication.
New impetus was given to the work
of the Alliance by the addition to its
membership of the names of Rev. X.
l. Pope, Madam Pope, Prof. Robt
Lee and Mrs. Lizzie Froman.
Follow the crowd and you will be
at gold showed at Colony, April 10th.
2Sth and Downing.
DIR. HUI and Lawyer Townsend
have moved into their new quarters.
31S kittredge Bldg. Phone Champa
6lS.
II you want to make yourself feel
proud. Just step in and see that up
to-date and neat soda fountain of the
Elite Drug Co. That drug store is
surely coming to the front.
Shirt waist ball May 80. Keep of
the date.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Evans enter
tanned the Presbyterian choir at their
residence. 1868 Marion, last Friday
night. to the satisfaction of all. There
was plenty of fun and refreshments
galore. Guests of honor were Mes
danes Ida Clark. Goldie West, Mary
Butler. Pearl Mason. Misses Ethel
Burns and Alice Morgan. The choir
regrets the leaving of Mrs. Nellie
Marchbanks, n most interested work
er. who joins her father and brother
in Los Angeles. Cal. Mrs. Kirtley ac-
companied her daughter. The minis
ter and choir thank the host and hos
tess for the reception.
SOMETHING NEW-Mrs. r. J.
Burns Cleansing Cold Cream, for
the face and hands: guaranteed salts
faction. Call or address 1886 Il. 2Sth
Ave. Phone Blue 1885.
Mrs. D. T. Gay left this week for
an indefinite trip to California where
she will visit her daughter Mrs, Ro-
maine Rumford.
The Denver star., 1913-04-05
cAiRoPRAcrlc PRACTITIONER

There is a new science pertaining
TO health which is demonstrated by
Mrs. Ginnis, chiropractic practitioner,
with her Offices at 1922 Welton street.
When troubled with any kind Of all
ment, you can avoid medicine and re-
gain health by using her methods.
Appointments made by phone, Main
1859.
The Denver star., 1913-04-05

Look out for the Widows Mutual
BENEFIT Clubs first anniversary, on
THURSDAY. April "a, 1918, at Shorter
church. A fine supper will be served
consisting of the usual bill of fare
and also hot rolls, hot gingerbread
and apple sauce. A program intro
ducinq many novel features will be-
gin al 9:15 p. m.
MAHAlA PHILLIPS, Pres.
LUCY BREIOlOVE, Sec.
The Denver star., 1913-04-05
DRIVE SICK HEADACHE AWAY.

Sick headaches, sour, gassy stom-
ach, Indigestion, biliousness disap-
pear quickly after you take DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. They purify the
blood and put new life and vigor in
the system. Try them and you will
be well satisfied. Every pill helps;
every box guaranteed. Price 25c.
Recommended by all druggists.
The Denver star., 1913-04-05
COME AND SKATE.

Skating rink at Manhattan Beach
is still open. Skating Friday after
noon and night until May 80. Skat-
ing on Monday will be discontinued.
The Denver star., 1913-04-05
ODD FELLOWS POPULARITY
CONTEST GRAND SUCCESS.
hrs. Thenis Bush Wins First Prize,
While Mr.. John LEVEL Wins
Bicycle.

Tuesday night at Eureka hall
marked an important event in the
epoch of the life of Rocky Mountain
Lodge No. 1920. Despite the inactiv-
ity and Indifference of some of the
members, the contest and entertain
ment was grand and exciting event
Prof Robert Paynix, as the manipu-
lator of Edison's latest moving pic
ture machine, gave the crowd a novel
and unique exhibition. Too much
thanks cannot be given Messrs. Ma
son and Winters Odd Fellow contest
ants, for consenting to participate in
the contest Rocky Mountain lodge
will be ever grateful to both House
holds Nos. i130 and 376 for their in
terest, support and extreme kindness
in making the event a success. Mrs
A. A. Walters water color painting
was won by Mrs. Ewing as second
prize in the Ruthite contest. Miss
BeatriX Stamps won a gold medal as
the champion ticket seller. The
judges and referees were Mesdames
Walter Cooper. Florence Walton l..
NJ Stamps and Messrs. Herbert Witt,
Geo. ID. Hall and Geo. 5. Contee. The
crowd was large, congenial and a
pleasant time was enjoyed by all
Rocky Mountain lodge No. 1920 takes
this occasion 10 publicly thank Arap-
ahoe No. 1886. Denver No. S646, Juy-
emile No. 81 and the Households of
Ruth Nos 376 and 4l3O. together with
the public. for their unstinted efforts.
We help others. Come and help
us and receive prize. Colony hall.
The Denver star., 1913-04-05

Anderson & Son, Express,
Coal and Wood. o2So Wash :
ington St. Phone Champa
IVA. Residence 24SI Court
Pl., Denver, Colo.
The Denver star., 1913-04-05
FOR BURNS, BRUISES AND SORES

The quickest and surest cure for
burns. bruises, boils, sores, infiamma-
ton and all skin diseases is Buck
lens Arnica Salve. In four days 1t
cured l.. II. Hafiin of Iredell, Tex, of
a sore on his ankle which panied him
so he could hardly walk. Should be
in every house. Only 25c. Recon-
mended by all druggists.
The Denver star., 1913-04-05

The big musical fest to be
given by three Denver Stars,
April 10, at Shorter. admiss-
ion IS cents, is the talk Of the
town. A beautiful water
painting picture given with
sale CT each ticket before APP
ril 10. Everybody come and
encourage.
The Cosmopolitan Tailoring Com
pany will do your cleaning. pressing
and repairing as 1t should be done,
Call Main 1928. 1916 Arapahoe street.
Grimes and Mccain.
The Milo boys were hosts at a very
pretty party given at the residence
of Mr. Lloyd Gibson. 2942 Glenarm
About 81 guests were present. Games
and dancing were the main features
of the evening. Delightful refresh
ments. consisting OF sandwiches, cof
fee, ice cream and cake and punch
were served. At late hour all de-
parted declaring the Milo Boys the
entertainers of the season.
The Three Denver Stars will shine
in all their effulgency April 10th at
Shorter's church. Price 25c.
Mrs. S l. Contee. after visiting for
three months in Washington. ID. c..
and Virginia, returned Saturday af-
ternoon. She looks the picture OF
health.
Fred Wood of Lincoln. Neb., is
back among us.
Call on Mrs. Jessie Bryant Of 2+ts
Champa street for dressmakins. Sat-
isfaetion guaranteed. Phone champa
2247.
A good sized crowd of merrymak-
ers braved the storm Wednesday
night and attended the Topeka clubs
dance at Fern hall. 1t was gloomy
without. but bright within. and all
seemed to be happy.
FOR RENT-Furnished room with
bath: gentlemen preferred. 1ii6
Humboldt ST. S. r Elan.
Reading contest will be given al
Campbell Thursday night. April II,
1918. A prize will be given to the
one who has the hest reading, A
prize will also be given to the one
selling the most tickets. Admission
10 cents.
The Denver star., 1913-04-05
COME AND VOTE for
the most popular clubs. One
vote with your ticket. Life
Line and Sunshine, Apr. 10,
Old Colony hall.

The X, of p. and Progress lodge
No. IL Will give n grand May ball the
frat of May at Eureka hall. Web
ster's orchestra will furnish the mu-
sic.
The Denver star., 1913-04-05

The Self Improvement club met
with Mrs. Cora Jackson Monday.
Their literary study was "Oliver
Twist. The program follows:
instrumental solo, Mrs. Tompkins.
Life OF Chas. Dickens, Mrs. Jones.
The Story. Oliver Twist, Mrs. Cooper.
Fagan and the Dodger, Mrs. Holly.
Bill Sykes and Nancy, Mrs. Gray.
Oliyer's Benefactors and Monks, Mrs
Sarah Abernathy.
MY Idea of the Story" discussion
led by Mrs. White
Vocal solo, Mrs. Langston
Critic Report, Mrs. Cash.
Mrs. Isabel Stewart and Mrs H j.
Foster were guests.
Beautiful costumes, excellent pro-
gram and a well spent evening will
be the consequence of the Waller.
Hicks-JOnes Music Fest at Shorter
April 10th
The Denver star., 1913-04-05
LUCY BREIDlOVE, Sec.

We wish to thank the churches
and friends for their remembrances
durins our sad bereavement. Every
thing was done TO Keep her, but God
knew best She took the ministers 5
hand and said she was ready and
there was nothing in the way. She
sang and made us promise her that
we would meet her in heaven. God
help Us to keep our promise, as we
want TO meet our loved one in the
new Jerusalem.
The Denver star., 1913-04-05
Keep off date April so.

Every man who is a Mason and
sees Sister Masons" given by the
Takas will not only laugh but fight
his coat for 10 cents. At Shorter,
April 15.
The Denver star., 1913-04-05

Tedd Mitchell. colored sign painter
All work promptly attended to. Resi-
deuce 1921 oath ST. Phone Main 1922
The Denver star., 1913-04-05

The Pond Lily Art club met March
27th with Mrs NJ. Jacobs. n goodly
number We're present and worked dill
igeutly until the hostess passed to us
bits of paper each bearing a number.
one OF which was to correspond to a
number on hand painted creamer.
Mrs. L. Jackson, S027 Marion street,
received the prize.
Mrs. N. l.. Douglas. president.
Mrs. c. l.. Campbell. Cor. Sec.
The Denver star., 1913-04-05

The Self Improvement club meet
with Mrs. Dempsey Monday, April
at 25l5 Clarkson street.
The Denver star., 1913-04-05
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Secure your tickets early for the
grand and noble drama to be re-
peated Mt Bethlehem Baptist church,
Tuesday evening. April 15. Admis-
sion 10 cents.
The Denver star., 1913-04-05

Mrs. sadie Bruno lett Tor lOuT
weeks visit in Topeka, Kansas.
Mr.. Harry Jones. of 2024 Arapahoe
street, who has been seriously i'll, is
reported better at this writing. Mr..
Jones is an old citizen, the present
chancellor commander of Pythias
lodge No. IL. and very active work
er in Shorter church. The Star hopes
for his speedy recovery.
ION the square" with the Takas.
April IS time. Shorter the place, 10
cents the price, Sister Masons" the
play.
During the past week a club COM
posed of several of the young men.
married and single. was organized
and is TO be known as the Bach-Ben
club. in other words, the Bachelor
Benedict. Its object is to- promote
good fellowship and a literary stand
ard among its members. Meetings
will be held twice month. at which
time various amusements and the
discussion of current events will be
INDUCED in. W. f. Parks. president:
Bert Patrick, secretary; Spencer
Smithea. treasurer. The club was
royalty entertained Thursday night
by Geo. Bradfield. VIM. Button win
ming first prize.
The Denver star., 1913-04-05
MRS. r. f. LACY.
MRS. d. w. SMITH.

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished
rooms for one or two married couples.
or several gentlemen. Strictly mod
ern house 1850 ogden St Phone
York 5S43. Mrs. A. V. Freeman.
The Denver star., 1913-04-05

We help others. Come and helI
us and receive a prize. Colony hall
April 10th Charity entertainment
Webster's orchestra Only CSC.
The Denver star., 1913-04-05

The contest concert will be givel
by the Carnation Art club at the res
idence of Mrs. Hardy. 1924 Clarksoi
street, May S. A chicken dinner vii
be served for Csc.
The Denver star., 1913-04-05

SOMETHING NEW-Mrs. T. J.
Burns, Cleansing Cold Cream, for
the face and hands; guaranteed salts
faction Call or address 1886 Il. 2Sth
Ave. Phone Blue 1885.
The Denver star., 1913-04-05

Mrs. D. T. Gay left this week for
an indefinite trip to California where
she will visit her daughter. Mrs. Ro-
maine Rumford.
The Denver star., 1913-04-05

Mrs Sadie Bruno left for a four
weeks visit in Topeka, Kansas.
The Denver star., 1913-04-05

FOR RENT-Furnished room will
bath: gentlemen preferred. lii'
Humboldt ST. s. II. Elan.
The Denver star., 1913-04-05

A good sized crowd of merrymak-
ers braved the storm Wednesday
night and attended the Topeka clubs
dance at Fern hall. 1t was gloomy
without. but bright within. and all
seemed to be happy
The Denver star., 1913-04-05

Call on Mrs. Jessie Bryant of 2+ts
Champa street for dressmaking. Sat
isfaetion guaranteed. Phone Champa
2247.
The Denver star., 1913-04-05

Shirt waist ball May 30. Keep of
the date.
The Denver star., 1913-04-05

The Cosmopolitan Tailoring Cor
pany will do your cleaning. pressin
and repairing as II should be don
Call Main 1928. 1916 Arapahoe stree
Grimes and Mccain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-10
Sam LGngford Secures
$4,000 For Stopping
Fighter in 80 Seconds

New York, Sept. 1O-Sam Langford,
negro heavyweight boxer of Boston,
earned $40 00O mis- guarantee, in 80 sec
Onds last night. by stopping John Les
ter Johnson, who is said to be the
heavyweight champion of South Africa,
in that time
From the moment Langford stripped
for the bout which was scheduled to go
ten rounds, Johnson showed fright and
when the men were called into the ring
the South African circled away from
his opponent LangfOrd landed a left
to the stomach and in the clinch sent
half dozen blows 20 the kidneys, the
last of which sent Johnson down for a
count of eight. As he staggered to his
feet, Langford rushed Johnson, who
fell without receiving a blow.
On again gaining his feet Johnson
was rushed to his own corner where
LangfOrd landed a blow over his kid
neys and the South African went to the
floor unable to arise and was counted
out. johnson. as he started to leave
the ring, appeared paralyZed or fright
ened, or both. and leaned heavily on the
ropes.
Langford's weight was announced as
1S5 and he appeared to be in fine con-
dition. Johnson weighed in at rs.
This was Langfords first appearance in
New York in three years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-10

, hard battle at Fort Smith, Ark, and
surprised his most intimate friends
A few months ago COnley was sup
posed to be down and out for good and
his come back was unexpected
That great little battler, Matty Nc
Cue of Racine, proved his class again
by stopping Danny DoughertV, the old
timer of Denver. There was a time
1 when Danny was good, but ne is not
hardy enough now for such youngsters
as McCue, However, McCue should
get away from the 122 pound idea, It IS
too much for him.
Kid Graves, the former Milwaukee
weIterweight, who is making his home
in Brooklyn, n. Y, has just finished a
months outing at Omaha, Neb., and is
now ready for the fall campaign open
ing up. The Kid is hard after the well
terweight title, which is claimed by
Ray Bronson, and he is anxious to ar
range a match with the Indianapolis
boy for a championship contest over
any distance, or he Will meet any or
the aspirants to the honor. He may
be matched at Omaha before returning
east and also in milwaukee,
Without saying a word to any of his
friends Eddie McGoOrty boarded the
chOO chOo cars and made his way to
the eastern metropolis, stopping just
long enough to say hello to some
II 4GAAuof lAAGA SpEEu4AA6 Oh 70 LoOStp4lt
where he arranged to have his friend.
Joe Levins, manage his business in
the future. He is scheduled to make
his bow before a New York crowd
tonight when he faces Barney VIII
Iams-
Eddie also writes back to his old
adviser, Tom Ryan, of Oshkosh, that he
would like nothing better than to re-
turn to Milwaukee this fall and meet
either Jack Dillon. Frank Clabby or
Gus Christie, the clubs to make the
selection Of his opponent. It is hoped
for Eddie's own good that he will get
down to real business now and make
an effort to annex the middleweight
title, for If he takes care of himself
and fights as he should he has a splen-
did chance to be cock of the walk.
His most troublesome rivals are Dillon
Klaus, Clabby and 1t looks as though
Bob McAllister, the California boy, IS
ocming along strong and may upset
all the dope However, 1t is up to
McGOorty now to show his real class
or his chance to get to the top viii be
gone forever.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-10
Bresnahan Boosts Southpaw SalIee
Left Handed HuIer in the National League
By ". ]. O'CONNOR.

CT LOUIS. NO, Sept 1O.-Roger
Bresnahan, who knows a pitcher
from an ice cooler. declared that
Harry SalIee. the angular Cardinal
southpaw, is the greatest left handed
hurIer in the National league.
Put Sal with a good club and he
wouldn't lose a game in a MONTH de-
clared Roger. 1.-The Sheriff knows how
TO pitch, besides having the native abiI-
ity. He throws overland. side arm and
underhand. besides cross firing the be-
wiIdered batter and there's scant
chance to get a toe hold when he is
on the hill"
I wanted to see him land with the
Cubs, this spring If we had had Sal
from May on. I believe we would be up
where the Giants now are. SAILS the
sort Of pitcher who has his game won
when the bell rings-that is, if he has
s good team behind him"
Sallee's record for the season does
not tend 10 disprOve Rogers theory
The Slim SOU1hpaw has won II and lost
- games for a team that has a percen-
taSe Of .351 His winning percentage
is 500
Withal he has lost many tough
games such as that u verdict to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-10
Golf: Practical Hints on Driving
By "Straight DriUe''

~ EN- or twelve years ago the player
who could drive the ball long
Il way, even though it was some
times a little off the line. was man
greatly to be feared, but the construc-
ton of courses has altered so much.
and the rubber cored ball has shorten
ed the holes to such an extent, that
NOWADAYS straight driving of moderate
length is really of far greater all around
value than prodigiOus hitting, though
will not deny that there are times
when the latter is most useful, says a
writer in the World of Golf. At any
rate, it is safe to say that the average
golfer will do well to ignore the ques-
ton of length until he can hit prac-
ticalIy every ball down the middle OF
the fairway.
The temptation to go out for a little
extra length when being Outdriven by
ones opponent may be very great but
do all in your power to resist It II
should be clearly understood, how
ever. that it is a great mistake to spare
a shot with a driver just 70 play d
full shot, but do not try TO MT harder
than is natural Also remember tnat
it is not at all advisable to use a club
which is too long. You may get
little further with it, but the freueent
employment of n1bllck TO recover
from bunIZers or rough soon proves
that the extra length Of the shot is of
no particular value. Bear in mind that
James Baird and Ted Ray. two compar-
atively tall men, use drivers OF only ~
and ~ - inches respectively. No doubt
they would drive a little further with
longer ones but they find it pays to
sacrifice the extra distance Tor &C
curacv. I am afraid that have some
what iabored this point, but I do not
think it can possibly be exaggerated,
since ones pleasure partly depends up
on avoiding the rough grass and other
similar troubles
In a short space it is no easy mat
ter to give complete instructions about
driving but there are, in my humble
opinion. four outstanding points to
be strictly observed:
Firstly. take the club back slowly
Secondly, be sure that you are grip
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-10
CATALOGUES FED
TO PORTALES HOGS
Carload shipments End and Many
Farmers Have Large Quantities
of Melons ON Hand.

POrtaleS, n NJ, Sept 10.-The Yucca
Cantaloupe association has shipped its
last car Of melons Some growers whose
fields came into maturity rather late,
still have large quantities of melons.
These Will in most cases be fed TO
hogs. as most Of the growers have a
bunch to fatten- The members of this
association have made a good net yield
per acre, although the returns Of sew
eral cars are not yet in The grower
raising the best I'VE acres is to receive
a S25 prize.
The Portales schools are now in full
swing. The opening exercises. which
included several addresses and selec-
lions of vocal and instrumental music,
lasted through most OF the morning.
In the afternoon the classification OF
students was accomplished in prepare
ton for regular school work.
Misses Matte Doss Hightower and
Fannie Williamson have returned to
Wichita Falls. Texas to attend st.
Mary'S academy.
Misses Pearl Leach and Irene Smith
have gone to Albuquerque where they
viii enter the state university.
Mrs. E H Robinson, accompanied by
her little girls, Louise and Marjorie
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L
Carter, and family
Mrs James A Hall entertained a
Mrs c. E. Hall. Of Altus. Okla Rock
and bridge whist were games Of the
occasion, of which there were i've
tables
Misses Grace and Fern Foglesong.
both of whom taught in POrtales last
year, have gone to Idaho Falls. Idaho,
where they have positions for the en-
suing year.
Miss Willie Mae Culberson has gone
to fabian. n. NJ, to teach in the public
school
Miss Rachel Smith Of La Londe, n. II,
has been visiting friends in Portales
hgz in . Ill
schools
Miss Annie Bell Scott. Of Dallas, Tex,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Porter Deem.
John r Hopper has returned to
POrtaleS from his irrigated farm near
Yuma, Ariz- He came overland, and
spent five weeks on the road.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-10

II OXTNG bouts have been rather IN
X certain. so far as dope is con-
cerned, the past year, and recent
contests did not prove to be any ex-
ceptiou TO the rule Probably the most
interesting and surprising was be-
tween the ex-champiOn, Ad WOlgasL
and a young INSTRUMENTATION, Joe
AzevedO, at Oakland, Calf, the latter
gaining the verdict over the once rush
ing Michigan bearcat AzevedO put
Wolgast to the floor twice and beat
him fairly, which only goes to prove
that Ad has never been able 10 come
back since he lost the championship
TO Willie Richie The newcomer beat
him at every stage of the game, which
seems almost fncredi bIe-that a boxer
of WOlEast's class could go back so
fast and to such an extent
Barrieu Surprises Cross
While WOlgast was getting his"
Leach Cross. considered a real con-
tender for Riches crown, was bump
ing into a surprise at Vancouver, B. C.,
in the form Of a youth named Frank
Bsrrieu. The New York dentist may
have thought he was picking up some
easy coin; but If he did he got a beau
tiful surprise package, for BarrIeu
gave him the fight Of his life and held
him to a y round draw From all
accounts Cross received a good beating
and If he had not insisted upon 1t be-
ing draw with both men on their feet
the decision would have gone to the
western boy Barrieu had four pounds
the best of the weights, as il was made
at CatchWeights.
Charlie White, the Chicago light
weight, kept Up his good work by
having a shade over Johnny Griffiths,
at Akron, c., the latter being well
thought Of in Ohio. Griffiths put up a
clever battle and landed the greater
number Of blows and from most of the
scrIbes he was given the credit OF
draw with the Chicago youth
Greek Knockout Brown. of Chicago,
and Gus Christie, Of Milwaukee, fought
a ten round draw at Terre Haute, Ind.
but it Wss nothing to brag about as
neither one showed any great class,
due probably to the extremely hot
weather. If there was a shade, Christie
had it. The latter gave Brown a Sc
we're lacing in Milwaukee three years
ago, when the Greeks lip was so bad
" cut that it had to be sewed
COnley Does a aCome Back
frankie COnley, the Kenosha iron
man. came back and gave Ollie Kirk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-10

Larry Cheney. The PhilIies also heat
him 10 at Robinson Field a few
weeks back while he has lost most OF
his Ssmes by a margin of one or two
runs.
Sal the Whole Team.
Sal trimmed the Pirates "a hold
ing the Corsairs of Clarke TO eight hits
The last game won by the Cardinals
was credited to SalIee. He trimmed the
Reds in Cincinnati The dope further
shows that of the last six games won
by the Cardinals, covering a span of
= days. Sallee is credited with five of
the victories.
Without Sallee the Briton Brigade
would slip entirely out of the National
league.
Off to Bad Start.
a sore hand gave Sal a bad start in
May. He had a bruised thumb on his
pitching fin and was not effective in
his early out However, he refused TO
offer a nalibi and was not until man
ager Higgins discovered SaPs condi-
ton that the lean fellow took a much
needed rest
SalIee. who should be worked no
oftener than once in four days. has
participated in more games than any
other National league pitcher, but de-
spite this he has a record all things
considered, which is more commendable
than Matty's or Marquards.