davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-21

i. ]. i. i. !. /. !. + !. !. !. !. !. !. +
Bob Hughes of Shreveport. La, Is
in the city visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. K, Swanzy spent
Sunday at haywood.
Y. =. Hills went TO Santa Rita
Thursday morning on business.
The Rev. II. NJ. Bruce returned
from Albuquerque Thursday morning.
Mrs. NJ. A. Nordhaus departed for
III Paso Thursday morning for few
days visit with her mother, Mrs.
Rutherford.
Major James Il. Waddill returned
from Silver City Wednesday after at
tending the sessions of the Grant
County district court,
Mrs. r.. b. Nenable spent last week
in Deming visiting Mrs. John Tinsley
and Miss Elizabeth Waddill.-Slver
City Independent.
Alfred q. Stum. president al the
Bi- Metallic Mining and Milling Com
pany. came down from Hurley Tues
day.
". h. Wade and ". 5. Cox went
down to Deming Saturday, in the vi
entity of which place Mr.. Wade went
TO inspect some mining property
Silver City Independent.
Mr.. and Mrs. :. Lindauer of Chi
cago spent Wednesday in this city
as guests at the home of Samuel Lin
dauer while Ell route 10 the coast re-
sorts of Southern California. Silver
City independent
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-03-21

Word has been received here of the
death III Yuma Arizona, of W. f..
Wilson, city freight and passenger
solicitor for the Santa Fe at FL Paso.
Mr.. Wilson was formerly chief clerk
for the Santa Fr here lie is sur
yiyed by his widow aud one child.
The bread, cakes and pies are ham
died III III" most sanitary way by the
Clark Grocery Co. The new bake
shop Is n clean rs Il kitchen in the
home. The biz dough mixer. driven
by electricity. inSurcs cleanliness. |,
never Ioars n drop of pcrspiralion in
The dough. The bread is wrapped
and sold by II lady who never handles
greasy bacon or dirty potatoes. adv
The Washington herald., 1913-01-09

A recently invented safe that will float
In case of shipwreck is a steel cylinder,
divided into two compartments. one air
tight, the other to hold valuables.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-09
GATEWAY TO ZUINGER DRESDEN.
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Washington Herald
Columbia
ruary Sand p m
in all the
to
subject
q
Fourth Grade-HOLLAND, Monday Afternoon. January l3
Fifth Grade-RURAL FRANCE Monday Afternoon January TO-
Sixth Grade-SWITZERLAND, Monday Afternoon, January H.
Seventh Gade-MUNCH TO BERLIN Monday Afternoon Febru-
ay 3. ... i.
Eighth c1ade-rHE TOP OF THE WORLD ICELAND Monday
Afternoon, February 10. ..r.. .
The prizes will be awarded for the best essays the countries men
toned for each grade and will be confined the grade and country
forth above Each be than $50 words and
be side of the paper The address, and grade
of the pupil to be written at the end of the essay
There will be 25 of tickets each for the girls and 25
prizes of two tickets each for the boys.
first
Of
-
Further particulars will be published subsequent Her
aid School boys and girls essay to-day Address all letters
The Washington herald., 1913-01-09
THOMAS E. SHEA SCORED In
"THE BELLS" AT THE ACADEMY

OF the numerous plays IN his roper
toire there Is none that affords Thomas
E. Shea wider opportunity for the sue
cessful depletion of the emotions than
The Bells" which Mr.. Shea presented
at the Academy last night. Here he has
full scope for the exercise Of his varied
talents as a character actor, and those
who have seen Mr.. Shea's Matthias know
that he is at his best in the role. His
performance is replete with those deft
touches of the experienced artist, max
ing his portrayal Of the unhappy burgo-
master the more interesting and COM
pelling In its tenser moments.
At the matinee to-day Mr.. Shea will
repeat THE Bells" and will be seen this
evening in '.Dr. Jekyl and Mr.. Hyde"
Friday night Mr.. Shea will repeat "A
Man and His Wife," and at the Saturday
matinee will make a special production
of Marie Corelli's famous story, The
Vendetta" Saturday night Mr.. Shea will
again be seen In the dual role of DR.
Jekyi and Mr.. Hyde"
The Washington herald., 1913-01-09
WHEN SMART NECK
BOWS ARE NEEDED

The fashionable Robespierre collar,
which exposes the neck. calls for a
pretty bow or jsbot TO finish 1t at the
base.
At the neckwear shops one notices
many attractive bows which can be
made at home with little difficulty.
To fashion a chic neck bow OF black
satin. cut two diamond-shaped pieces
and line them with white, outlining
the edges with a narrow knife -pleatinS
OF black jet. Join these two pieces
with a knot OF black satin.
The pleated bows of white net or
mousseline de sole are extremely popu-
lar. Have pleated a band of net eight
inches in width and gather It through
the center. Over this form q knot OF
the net
The fat pump bows OF velvet or satin
are always smart. To make these, take
strip Of velvet ribbon and fold It
over to form two loops on one side and
a loop and an end on the other. The
center is kept the same width at the
ends and finished with a hand OF the
velvet
Many women are wearing a series OF
small bows down sthe front OF their
chemisettes. These are fashioned of
black or colored satin, mousseline de
sole or velvet. Cut equal lengths of the
narrow velvet as may be desired.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-09
Reads for the Coidure.

Beads find a place in the coiffure as
we'll as on the dress. The once much
admired plan of braiding the tresses with
pearls has been remembered. II was a
favorite device OF the heroine Of fiction
some forty years ago. when the fancy
for placing a rose beneath the left ear
failed to please her and some diversity
was needed.
Now. the pearls are disposed in straight
rows upon the coiffure or they are passed
right over the forehead.
1t is a pretty caprice to mount them
upon a band of black tulle, which not
only emphasizes their milky luster' but
throws into relief the marble whiteness
OF the forehead Bands made of brocade
are found among the hair ornaments.
The brocade is, OF course, quite supple.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-09
oLDSM oBILE
AGENCY
M, r. POLLOCK, i'ns es..:e',su' Come 80 A..:.' NJ"
DIPLOMATIC FIELD
IS BEING PICKED
Prominent Democrat Mention Posi-
biiies for Appointments to
Foreign Ports.

Names Of some Of the men who are
being considered by President-eiect Will
son as possibilities for appointment In
the diplomatic field were learned here
last night from influential Democrats.
1t is said that William Church Osborn.
OF New York, is being considered for
the London post. Mr.. Osborn Is q
brother-in-law Of Cleveland Dodge, who
has been one OF President-elect Wilson's
most loyal supporters from the day that
he entered politics in the State Of New
Jersey.
Frederick c. Penfield, Of Germantown,
Pa, another OF Gov. Wilson's active
supporters and contributor to his cam
paign fund, is regarded among Demo-
Gratis as a likely candidate for the Ber-
lin Enthusiastically.
Frederick II. Allen, who was chairman
Of the Finance Committee OF the Demo
cratic State committee in New York, also
is looked upon as likely to get q good
place in the foreign service. He is
being talked OF for the Paris post
James D. Phelan. former Mayor OF
San Francisco, Is being urged upon Mr..
Wilson for appointment as Ambassador
to Austria. He Is a Roman Catholic
Thomas Birch. a buggy manufacturer
OF New Jersey. who has kept his shoulder
to the Wilson movement ever since II
originated in that State, is another DEM
ocrat who is supposed to be in the run
mig for a diplomatic Job. He is being
mentioned among Democrats for the post
at Havana.
John De Saules, the famous Yale foot
ball player, is being considered for Min
lister to Chile. He halls from Pennsyl-
vania. He recently married the daugh-
ter OF an ex-president OF Chile.
Archibald S. White, a wealthy business
man of Cincinnati, il being talked OF
seriously by Democrats for the post al
Rome, under the Wilson administration.
Charles r. Crane. OF Chicago, would
like to go to st. Petersburg, and many
Democrats believe that President-elect
Wilson will recognize his services.
David r. Francis and Rollo Wells, OF
St Louis, are two other Democrats who
are under consideration for the diplo-
matte service.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-09
TOPICS OF INTEREST TO EVERY WOMAN
EDITED CHANDLER
1t Is a Foolish and Futile
Thingt0 DRAM Comparisons

way. in time and numbers, before lasting
and true measurements can be taken.
One Of the foolish, futile things we do
is the making of comparisons between
men and women, but one does hope that
the time may come when we shall be rid
OF some Of our old set notions
tS0complimentary.
"A mans sense of honor"-we hear II
often enough, and 1t implies that a wom-
an does not keep pace. But once more
We must turn to old ways, old train
ing. and then we are ready to give
thanks that there seems to be strong
light ahead in that regard. For while
we are not ready to admit that there
is a keener sense Of honor among men
than among women. We know right well
that in many ways woman's on
life. the conditions under which she has
lived. have not always been of a char
acter to strengthen her natural tend
encies toward honor.
Perhaps We have gone over that ground
pretty often and are familiar with all the
little drawbacks that have unconsciously
trained some women away from their
best possibilities.
But with greater economic independ-
ence, better opportunity for the develop
ment of individuality without quite so
many needless "don'ts'' and ''mustn'ts."
women are ceasing to be the strange
creatures" that formerly passed all un-
derstanding. The world sometimes for
gets that women are very human. even
as men, and it has expected them to live
within narrowed boundaries and still
grow in grace from day to day,
How would 1t be, II. from the cradle
to the grave, boys and girls were train
ed alike, restrained alike. licensed alike,
taught alike. given like opportunities to
develop. with no talk of differences, no
talk Of woman's sphere, mans sphere.
woman's work. mans work. but just the
big. natural. human end of 1t all?
One would not dare say II would be
well. but as a matter OF growth, what
would be the result?
The Washington herald., 1913-01-09
OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED.
Camps of Spanish War Veteran.
Hold Cercmonie. at New Hall.

The installation OF officers Of the va
rious camps Of the United Span-
ish War Veterans was held last night in
G. A. r. Hall, Eleventh and Z Streets
Northwest. The ceremonies were con-
Quoted by Department Commander J. A.
Costello, and his stan. Addresses were
made by Representative L. c. Dyer of
Missouri, and Chaplain Bayard, u. s. N.
Officers OF four camps were installed.
They are as follows: Gen. Henry W.
Lawton, No. 4. Thomas A. Green, COM
mander: Col. Charles A. Williams. senior
vice commander: Lee II. Harris, Junior
vice commander: officer of the day,
James whitehall; officer o fthe guard,
EDWARD Keegan; quartermaster, J. B.
Peat; trustees. DR.. c. L. G. Anderson,
r. L. Lamb. and E. NJ. Lawton; his
torian. ]. Ligon King; surgeon, DR.. C. L.
G. Anderson, sergeant major, Edward NJ
Williams, and color sergeant. James
Corrigan.
The following we're installed officers of
Admiral Dewey Camp: Commander, John
F. Mahoney; senior vice commander,
Charles H. DOMAIN; Junior vice COM
mander, John A. Browning: chaplain.
Dennis Rogers: officer of the day. Robert
B. Cogan; officer of the guard, Albert w.
Dubois. .E..
Col. James s. Pettitt Camp. No. a.
III. V. Shurtleff. commander: w. w.
Fentress, senior vice commander: Charles
C. st. Clair, Junior vice commander:
John A. Jefferson, officer Of the day:
Thomas Shields, officer of the guard;
William d. Huston, adjutant, and Charles
W. Henkle, quartermaster.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp. No. L.
Howard NJ. Peter, commander: Sigmund
Dirnfeld, senior vice commander: Charles
McCaffery, Junior vice commander, Mil
ton ID. Mattee. officer Of the guard; III.
g. Stroshine, adjutant, and John f.
Doyle, quartermaster.
Gen. NJ. Emmett Urell Comp, No. -
Commander, Joseph B. Morton: senior
vice commander. James Mcdonald; jun
Tor vice commander. ]. c, Wilson; adju-
tant. John Murphy; quartermaster, Harry
f. Patterson; officer of the day. Fred
erick A. Dellar; officer of the guard.
John Johnson; chaplain, G. Livingston
Bayard; trustees, Albert r. McGonegal,
Charles II. Forrest. and Frank H
Smith.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-09
Seek Pension for Widow.

Two bills have been introduced In
the Senate to pension Mrs. Mary Mac
Arthur, of Milwaukee, widow of Gen.
Arthur Macarthur, U. s. A. who COM
manded the army in the Philippines.
Senator Stephenson of Wisconsin pro-
posed a bill giving a pension of se,500,
the amount that is now being paid to
Mrs. John A. Logan and Mrs. Phil
Sheridan. Senator La Toilette intro
duced a bill authorizing the payment
OF a pension of 800 a month to Mrs.
Macarthur. The miximum pension al
lowed to an officer's widow under the
general pension law is $500 a year.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-09
WILL SEIZE ALL OPIUM.
Customs Officers Get Orders from
Secretary of Treasury.

Acting on the authority of an opinion
from Attorney General Wickersham. Sec
rotary of the Treasury MacVeagh yes
terday issued orders to the customs serv-
ice for seizure, forfeiture, and destruc-
tion of all smoking opium, of whatever
quantity or value, in the United States,
without the institution of judicial pro-
ceedingS.
The question as to authority for such
action came up in a recent case in New
York, where 1t was held that opium,
when in shipments valued at $500 or
more, must be treated the same as any
other importations. and could not Je
seized except by legal proceedings
The Washington herald., 1913-01-09

The garment closes at the front and
the chemisette is removable. The skirt
is a three-gored design. with empire or
regulation waist line. The sleeves are
pretty examples OF the latest tendency
in this respect and the whole appear
ance OF the frock is stylish in the ex-
treme.
The pattern. No. 6o5s. is cut in sizes
"a to 42 inches bust measure. Medium
size will require Is yards OF 3s-tnch
material and "a OF a yard Of Finch
all-over lace.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the Pattern Depart
ment of The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-09
Eat and Get Thin

This 10 turning an old phrase Iace
about, but modern methods OF reducing
fat have made this revision possible
If you are overfst and ID also also sysrss ,snS 70 70
he tahls and sin want to reduce your
eIosss flesh several pounds, do this: Go
to your druggist (or write the Marmola
Co, Farmer building. Detroit. Micn.)
and give him Cor send them) IS cents.
For th.s modest amount Of money me
druggist will put you In the way OF sat-
isfying your ambition for a nice trim,
slim 1si,re. He will hand you a large
case Of Marmola Prescription Tablets
(compounded IN accordance with the IA.
nous Marmola Prescription). one OF
which you must take after each meal
and at bedtime until you begin to lose
a day. That is all. Just go on eating
what you like. leave exercising to the
athletes, but take your little tablet faith
fully and without q doubt that habby
fssh VIII quickly, take unto itself wings.
leaving behind It your natural self.
neatly clothed in drm fiesh and trim
muscles
The Washington herald., 1913-01-09
Baked Onions.

For baking large onions should be
chosen. II to be plain boil them with
out peeling for 10 minutes; drain, wrap
each in buttered paper and bake for an
hour in a moderate oven, pulling or
the outer skins before serving with put-
ter. Another way is TO peel and Doll
them for Is minutes; then carefully take
ont the centers. Fill each onion with
a stuffinc Of bread crumbs seasoned with
salt and pepper and moistened with
melted butter: they are then placed IN
a baking dish, a cupful OF chicken STOCK
or gravy poured around them and slowly
baked until tender.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-09
No Special Inquiry Necessary.

In view OF the proceedings institu-
ted against the system by the Attor-
ney General. the House Democrats
yesterday decided that there is no rea-
son for a special inquiry into the af-
fairs of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad. as proposed in the
resolution introduced early In the ses-
sion by Representative o'shaunsssy of
Rhode Island.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-09
BY FRANCES sHAFFER.

Do you know what is said of a woman
who chances to be a clear thinker, log
ical in reasoning. and endowed with good
judgment? Why, she has the mind OF
a man."
And when she is honorable, straight
forward, and ''squareY' Sometimes they
say she has the characteristics OF
man.
And when endowed with the process
OF quick reasoning, that represents
blend of mental activity, keen observa-
ton, and bit of knowledge OF human
nature-it is nothing but intuition, with
the reasoning powers not involved at
all.
When credited with the mind of a
man." she Is supposed to be distinctly
complimented upon the possession OF so
fine a gift. but II is another way of say
ing that her sisters do not approach the
masculine standard of mentality.
That Is the tendency in every direc-
tion when a woman achieves with con-
spieuous success in ways that bring her
in direct comparison with man.
And how much truth is in It?
George EIiot's Time.
At the time when George Eliot began
to write IL was very unusual for a
woman to betray the measure OF inde-
ptHutul dIlu iiltHNoi sSeHe
that were hers in marked degree. and
1t was not so strange that, in the sur
prised newness of 1t. her reading public
declared that she had mental gifts OF
which a man might well be proud. and
that a mans mind was her unusual en-
dowment.
And SO with Harriet Martinesu. Her
writings bore the stamp OF trained
mind and a remarkable breadth OF
thought whatever the standard Of meas
urement. In marked degree she had the
courage of her convictions and the
ability TO put those convictions upon
paper in a manner so convincing that
the truth reached home. TheU too. she
wrote upon matters that were out of the
scope of the ordinary feminine reaches at
that time, and 1t is easily understand
able why it was believed to be a mans
pen that was stirring brilliant circles and
influencing the thought of the day.
So, too. with all the other brilliant
women who have lived and died. leaving
the fruits of a mind apart-one cannot
wonder that their times called them dif-
ferent. more like men than women in
their mental outlook.
ThingS Have Changed.
denied before have come to women. and
with better opportunities there are better
results, so much better that il seems
time to drop the old-time talk Of mental
dividing lines
In the narrowed past women have not
shone respondent in any great fields,
except In limited numbers. We often
hear it said-no great artists. no great
scientists. no great philosophers, no great
anything among women, unless it be
great mothers.
But ii seems well to take one long, long
thought. another sweeping look back
ward for the why, and then to wait a
few years. For it may be that when
there are more women actively at work
upon the sciences. the arts, more in the
professions and more concerned with the
Dig world machinery. they will present
a longer list Of notables to challenge
the admiration and the thanks of newer
generations. 1t takes a vast and chang
ing army Of workers. you know, before
one man OF rare genius is found: and
women must be granted the same lee
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-18
Mental Oriojnalitv.

AnatOle France has coined a phrasa
which may have the breath of life In It
What is madness, after ALL" he SAWS
but sort Of mental originality" He
writes that Charles Dickens ALWAYS
liked madmen, and cities among the
nadmen good Mr.. Dick, in David Con
perfield." whose innocence is described
with such tender grace 81 believe i"
writes the great Frenchman of letters
that Dickens had more feeling than
any other writer. believe that his
novels are as beautiful as the love and
pity that inspired them. | regard
David CopperAeld' as a new gospel I
believe, lastly, that Mr.. Dick Is a sen.
sible' mailman. because the only rea-
son left to him is the reasoning Of the
heart. and that is hardly ever re.
ceived. What matter If he does Nv
kites on which he has written some
reflections concerning the death Of
King Charles L.! He Is benevolent
he wishes i'll to no one; end that is a
piece of wisdom to which MANY sane
men do not so easily attain as he"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-18
TOO BUSY FOR LONG TITLES
Germans SensibIy Abbreviate Names
Which They Realize Cause Much
Waste Of Time.

Long-winded German names are
something Of trial to the world at
large, but the Germans themselves ap-
pear to have found the remedy, says
the Scientific American. In 1909 an
international aeronautical exposition
was organized at Frankfort-on.the-
Main. Its full name in German was
"Internationale uftschiffahrtAu
lung After being Abbreviated to Il
l.. A." this ultimately became "Ila;"
and as the ia the exposition has
since been universally known. In like
manner the "Allgemeine Luftfahrtzeug.
Ausstellung" held last year in Berlin
was known as the Ala" and now we
hear OF the "Damnu." which, to the
busy man. Is a happy substitute for
'Deutsche Ausschuss fur den mathe
matischen und naturwissenschaft
lichen Unterricht" "Imuk." which sig
nifies lnternationale mathematische
Observation-Disclosures and "Datsch.
condensation Of Deutsche Ausschuss
fur technische Schulen.
OF course, this method of syncopa-
ton has Its limits! since many comb
nations Of initials are unpronouncable
while others might be too grotesque
to be palatable. On the other hand. il
seems likely that in future the names
OF many expositions, societies and the
like will be deliberately selected with
reference to such abbreviation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-18
QulnIne Made Her Deaf

In an earlier day it was BY no
means an unusual thing during the
teVer ana ague season in Indiana to
meet persons who apologized for tenn
porary deafness by saying that thew
had been taking quinine. The New
York Medical ournal reports a case
where girl sixteen years old in the
course OF 10 minutes took 80 grains Of
quinine. Following this heroic treat.
ment she complained two hours later
OF intense headache and severe ringing
In the ears. By the following morning
perception of all sounds was lost Arr.
er careful examination 1t was deter.
mined by aurists that she was deaf he.
yond hope Of recovery.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-18
ACADEMIC bU1LplNe NAVAL ACADEMY

rounds and in the ballroom she Ia In
absolute command. The poor cit"
who acts as her escort while the mid
shipman is at drills or attending his
many other duties fades into the back
ground when the boy Of the sea"
sails into view and relieves him Of his
precious charge.
On Saturday the cadets embark for
the yearly cruise for practice, while
the graduate dons his "cit's" suit and
leaves for short visit to his home
before he goes to sea under orders
to begin his real life work for Uncle
Sam.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-18
Vacation Of a c. 5ess

The Venus of Milo exclaimed.
Took EN- of TO soleeze into /.
summer hotel ROOM" sba said simn,,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02

1fcnday. Tuesday, Thursday, ma
41See ana nfght--Paui Raineys Afri-
IN Pictures
Friday and Saturday matinee
sfur5ay---wThe Woman"
Riton.
An week--ssThe Great Divide"
Empire.
sswhose Little Girl are Your"
Colonial.
vaudeville and moving pictures
Lnbin.
Vaudeville and moving pictures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02

touch. to observe how all things are
made TO seem real and yet to conform
to the general dramatic plan with no
disconcerting intrusion of detail that
useful purpose The mere handling of
the telephone switchboard ia the first
act, during scenes where 1t must be
busy. and might interrupt important
matter. is said to be in itsolf a lesson
in stage management And as the play
is written and staged so Undoubtedly
will IL be acted. IN all its parts, with
breadth and strength and meaning: for
In Mr.. Beiascos cast are such artists
as Marion Barney Marjorie Wood,
James Seeley, Howell Hansel, Austin
Webb Hugh Dillman, Hanett Thomp-
son, Peter Raymond, Homer Granville,
kalman Matusi Frank Austin and
others.
THE Woman comes with the proud
record of nine months at David
Beiasco's Republic theater in New
YORK and over $50 nights. in CHICAGO.