davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-12-19
Notice for Publication.

E Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Roswell. n. NJ. Nov. 30, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that George w,
Thrower of Richland, n. NJ. who. on Oct. 81.
1910. made H. Il. Ser No. Os3557, for SWA.
Sec. &c. and NW14 Sec. 81, Twp. s.. Range
SO f., N. NJ. p. Meridian. has filed notice of
intention to make three-year Proof. to estab
fish claim to the land above described. be-
fore c.. T. ToOmbs. U. S. Commissioner. in
his offlce al Richland, n. NJ. on Jan. 12, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William E. Massey. Charles f. Massey.
Jumes l. Massey Thomas s. Massey. all of
Richland. n. NJ.
n. c. TILLoTsoN,
D5J2 Register
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-12-19

Nil.Di0
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-12-19

D5Js
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-12-19

Nss-Js
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-12
.LlFE.Is AN UPWARD EFFORT
Taking General Direction Of It's Cur
rent It Always Shows Ascent
and Growth.

E Edouard LIE Roy, in his book, The
New Philosophy of Henri Bergeson":
In the depths Of ourselves we find lib
Serty; in the depths Of universal being
we find a demand for creation. Since
evolution is creative, each Of its mo-
ments works for the production Of an
indeduclble and transcendent future.
This future must not be regarded as
a simple development Of the present,
q simple expression OF germs already
given. Consequently we have no au.
thority for saying that there is forever
only one order Of life, only one plane
OF action, only one rythm Of duration,
only one perspective OF existence. And
II disconnections and abrupt leaps are
visible in the economy Of the past
from matter to life, from the animal
to the man-we have no authority
again for claiming that we cannot OBJ
serve today something analogous in
the very essence of human life, that
the point Of view Of the flesh, and the
point OF view Of the spirit. the point
OF view Of reason, and the point OF
view OF character. are a homogeneous
extension OF It. And apart from that,
taking life in it's first tendency and in
the general direction of its current, 1t
is ascent, growth, upward effort, and
a. work OF spiritualizing and enamel.
pating creation; by that we might de-
fine good, for good is path rather
than thing.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-12
fine EVENING WRAPS
NEVER WERE COSTUMES OF SEA
SON MORE. LOVELY.
Materials In Vogue Lend Themselves
to the Creation Of Perfect Gar
ments-Broeades Have Espe-
cial Favor Of Fashion.

I The evening wraps OF the season
seem to be lovelier than they have
ever been before.
The wonderful beauty Of the new
material Is to considerable extent
responsible for these results. Such
brocades as are offered this fall have
never been achieved before. Both In
texture and coloring these fabrics are
truly marvellous. 55
The brocade coat Is the most char
acteristic of the seasons offerings in
the line of evening wraps. but not all
OF the handsome garments are in this
fabric. There are wonderful creations
In plain velvets, pushes, satins and
filmy stuffs with fur-almost 1nvari-
ably fur-trimming; and the prices of
these are quite as high as those> OF
the brocade coats. +
Some very stunning evening coats
are in brocades of velvet and metallic
cloth, or in satin and metal brocades,
which, as all the women who have
priced them know, bring distessingly
high prices.
Among the handsomest OF these coat
materials are gold, silver or other
cloths, embossed In close designs on
white or colored velvet. In combina-.
tons OF white and gold or white and
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-12
evening 4 coat this season is fur

evening coat this season 10 fur
trimmed,
All Of the rich gold colorings from
light to dark, which are q striking
feature Of the seasons rich stuffs, are
pressed Into service for the evening
coat. and harmonizing as these tones
do with almost any color. such a coat
Is perhaps as practical as anything in
the warm colorings that one could
choose f a
The evening gowns Of the season are
lovely beyond description. and more
of them are being shown than OF any.
other type Of model. Beautiful yellows
are prominent among the evening
tones. and there are lovely things in
pinks. One Of the models on the page
today was Of pink crepe de chine and
pink chiffon. The latter formed the
tunic and upper part OF the bodice.
while the lower part OF the bodice was
OF soft creamy shadow lace.
The other model shown is OF rath-
or youthful type and would make de-
lightful dancing frock for the debu-
tante.
The frock is OF ivory white char.
lneuse with chiffon tunic, supported
at the lower edge with q soft reed. A
garland OF small pink roses forms the
girdle. and others surround the tunic
at the bottom. The pink bodice end
sleeves are piped with pink satin.
MARY DEAN.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-12

silver, with trimmings of white fur,
or sometimes dark fur, these mate
rails make stunning il hardly practical
coats. IA
Taupe velvet upon dull silver or
gold makes rich and practical dark
evening coat, and one importer shows
a remarkably handsome model in bro
cade of dull silver cloth and gray sat
in, the two blending 80 perfectly that
one at first glance hardly realizes the
contrast. Skunk trims the coat, and
the lining is OF an exquisite cyclamen
pink, with dull silver lace facing the
front. ;-$
One OF the great French designers
has used successfully velvet which
has rather fine close black design
on a gold ground. The lining Is OF
gold-colored satin, and there is a trim
ming at neck and sleeves OF black fur.
The shades Of currant red and a
host OF beautiful soft yet glowing red
and rose tones are much used for eve
ming coat purposes, in brocade or plain
velvet, plush, satin and cloths. The
gray furs often trim these reds, toning
down their brilliancy, but dark furs
and white fox are effectively combined
with them also. And, of course, in the
reds, as In all the modish colors, there
are scores Of handsome models that
show no fur, though the very smartest
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-12
NOW IT is WINTER PILLOWS
important Household Accessories
Have Arisen to Demand Their
Share Of Attention. ~

No longer are we In search of cool
designs in pillows for the porch. It
10 the coy, warm-appearing pillows
for the window seat and inglenook
that now concerns feminine heads
and workbags. These last need not
mean, however. pillows Of wooden
stuffs or insanitary silks-unless. of
course, one wishes it so. But the
colors must be warm. either in the
background or the embroidery.
And now what designs. are best for
the warm-colored embroidery? There
are, Of course. the conventional de-
signs, which can be worked in any
color that one prefers. and 30 it is
that we concern ourselves more with
4 choice Of floral designs. Shall we
head the list with red roses? Surely
nothing could be warmer but they
are beautiful only when used with
discretion, like all Haunting decora-
tons. Poppies, too. are appropriately
used on winter PILLOWS. Poinsettias
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-12

man had been crack target per
former with a show that had become
stranded. He had been abandoned to
his misery and poverty. 2
Polski was just recovering from his
illness. His gratitude, his fidelity to.
wards Beresford was touching. Eve
nings now he earned little coin collec.
lions exhibiting his remarkable
craftsmanship to idle, groups about
the mines. He insisted on bringing
all his earnings to Beresford. All he
asked was to be allowed to remain
with the only friend he had ever
known. 5.r 5E VA
Two weeks to day after leaving
the mines the little party of three az
rived at Dykeman's Gulch. They
camped in the valley.
1--WE have arrived at just the rfghy
time," declared Brazelton hopefully.
when the moon has risen two hours
we shall see.
The man did not boast in vain. It
was shortly after eight o'clock when
the moon, clearing lofty ledge, cast
Its full refulgence upon the face OF
the great steep bluff. 4
1T Is there-see! look! have not
deceived you'll shouted the exultant
expert, as way up the cliff there shot
out thousand rainbow-tinted threads
sof lights. y
III we could only mark the spot"
murmured Beresford. But can at
least make geometrical computa.
tion," and he prepared to adjust an
engineering instrument with which
he had provided himself.
i Bang! II @@ h il sg3 Il
Beresford turned. startled bang!
bang! bang! bang! bang!-and so a
dozen times. He viewed Polsh
standing with his repeating rifd di.
rected forward. s..2 8
ut is done!'' cried the skilled
marksman. II have marked circle
directly about the focus Of light"
1 ''But the marks will not show In the
daytime?" s, &: i. 6
Plainly" declared the: ingenious
fellow, II shot chalk bullets
And with the dawn the adventures
saw way up there aloft an unmistak-
able series Of plain white marks ce-
noting the center of the diamond
glow.
1t was the intrepid Polski who in
sisted on being lowered over the cliff.
1t was he who brought aloft dozen
radiant gems by freak Of nature
planted far out OF ordinary human
reach. IS:
"a fortune for each OF the three ad-
Sventurers lay In the precious jewels.
"See, cried Brazelton, as he held
the largest Of them In his fingers. "a
kings ransom. Oh, It is the most
beautiful thing in the world
Except Ethel" breathed Bruce
Beresford fervently, ''and Ethel
means home, friends, happiness and
love! ~ s.s. t5fFt
And Vaclav Polski kissed the hand
OF his alnpner and friend, tears of
Joy in his faithful eyes, and asked
only to 60 back to civilization and
hope with him. q
fConyricht 1914 nv w. q. Chapman.)
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-12
SECRET is ALL IN SYSTEM
Even Very Busy Woman May Be We'll
E Groomed II She Gives Thought
at-S JtIt - ~ .s6s sifa. tg -zsd

There are women who have nothing
to do the uvelong day except keep
themselves dainty. Part Of the time
they may spend at the manicures;
part at the hairdressers. and the rest
shopping for pretty 11nery wherewith
to deck their faces and forms. But
good grooming Is another matter for
the busy woman who must get in her
shampoo, manicuring and massage at
odd moments snatched from pressing
duties. Even the few minutes demand:
ed for the ordinary process Of dress.
ing and bathing must be hurried
through with thoughts intent on occu'
pations to come, and as for the stitch
in time. the sewing on OF shoe buttons,
the polishing of boots, washing of
gloves and such little services to the
toilet which keeps q woman always
dainty and well dressed, too often
must these essential things be done in
frantic haste at the last moment be-
fore starting forth on some impera,
tive errand.
System, in the case Of the hurried
woman, is as valuable here as it Is In
every other labor One evening should
be set apart during the week for
catching up" with ones grooming. On
that evening the hair may be sham
pooed and while 1t is drying the hands
may be thoroughly massaged. While
the water is being drawn for the night.
ly bath, white gloves and light en-
broidered silk evening gloves may be
washed out In the hand basin and
stretched over during frames. During
the week everything that requires
mending or darning will have been
slipped into q capacious cretonne bag.
and with the pile OF mending at ones
hand. the drying hair spread over
ones shoulder and plenty OF leisure
the work OF repairing odds and ends
will go very quickly. Last Of all, the
various boots and slippers will have
attention. Vaseline will be rubbed In
/ to leather sdfened BY wet; . whisk-
broom Will remove all dust around the
soles and missing buttons will be Arm
ly sewed on before the polishing IL
given.
What . Joy to start the ensuing
week with the hair nuffy and clean.
the hands in perfect condition, and
everything in ones wardrobe daintily
ready for wear! {
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-12

do in the administrative work. That
they were capable Of this was prov
en- by the fact that 155,S00 women
were already employed in departments
Of state. &
OF the 23,19O suba1terns in the re-
serve and in the territorial forces.
4,137 were employed in administra-
tive functions. 1t is the work of these
men that Madame Dieulafoy considers
women are fitted to take, thus freeing
the men for. active service. At the
close OF her conference, Madame
Ddeulafoy announced that the minister
of war had ordered an inquiry to be
instituted into the possibility Of her re-
quest being put into force. la
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-12
POET WHO WAS ASSASSIN

took great deal OF skillful maneuv-
ering to bring this about, but the de-
tails are not essential to this story.
Everything being in readiness. Az
ril was so foolish as to be arrested
while trying to rescue lady friend
from the police. Avis Conscience
became active and he told of the
Chardon murders. So 1t came to pass
that the poet was arrested. and when
he learned that the discovery was
due to. his accomplice he made full
and free confession, his only object,
he said, being to take tho betrayers
to the guillotine with him.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-12
ELonleal Conclusion.

A little girl was walking along the
street with her brother. when she saw
q one-armed man. It was the drst
time in her life that she had ever
seen q man without an arm. and she
wanted to know all about it. Her
mother explained. in answer to hes
questions, that the man had probably
met with an accident Of some kind and
that his arm would never grow back.
The little girl thought for moment.
and then said: We'll. II the Lord
made us. 1t seems to me like he ought
to keep us in repair.'-Judge..
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-12

work and the expense; there were
dainty ribbons run in all the pieces
and In the rose paper box contain
ing the set were one dozen square
lingerie sachets. edged with lace, q
wee gilt, safety pin in each for pinning
inside the corsase. They were en-
broidered in the same forget-me-not
pattern as the underclothes. These
friends began their work as soon 40
the engagement was made public. A
boudoir cap and pillow we're also pre-
scented at the same time, of similar de-
sign and made over pink, the BRIDE
elects favorite color.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-12
are easily worked and are efrectiy

are easily worked and are effective
Then there is holly and mountain ash.
Fuchsias. too, make a graceful dec
grafton. Instead OF having the pillows
covered with pale tans and green's, as
were the summer pillows, select rich
warm browns, with only an occasional
green one among them. Yellow s,ia.
flowers upon dark brown are warm
and bright. Nasturtiums will give
one chance to work in warm yellow
and orange.
Cut work Is effectively used in Pill.
lows. A dark brown pillow top orna-
mented with cut work Is very beauti-
full when orange silk Is placed under
the cut-out design.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-12

looking fishes. They were two or
three thick along the port side under
water. The starboard side also was
covered.
Al the Rochelle moved north and
got out Of the warm waters Of the
stream the fishes dropped OF and the
vessel resumed her speed.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-12
4. s..+e*.*e+s*s*s+s
NJ. NOT i A Vain BOAST.
~ AZ eEoReEE LMER coeB,


4 go tell that to the marines-foot
I soldiers won't stand ill.,
The little spare man with soft
4 dreamy eyes and the face of poet
4 bowed in a deprecatory manner and
{; left the noisy mess-room Of the Kim.
/ berly diamond mines.
AZ One man among the group arose
!, and followed him. He was bronzed,
I poorly dressed, a generally down-and-
4, out expression in his general appear
\ ance, but behind 1t all was the rest
less mbitious soul. ~
wait a moment" he spoke, laying
"a gentle OBTAINING hand on the man
who had preceded him. 0 Il,
What is 1t you want?" inquired
B the latter, lifting his stopped Shout
q ders somewhat and turning his face
up to the other S555 X.
sS"I heard your story in. yonder."
Z .''SVell % B e, s5s
Il s''.And I believe it. You want some
one to share your venture. am
4 your man, il you will accept me.
"a great calm and soft content over.
spread the features Of the man ad-
dressed He simply put out his hand
to clasp that Of the other.
They laughed at me in yonder," he
\ said 1T, who located the big Rhodes
claim and have spent ten years in
the district. L am still John Brazel-
ton, expert Il still know when I see q
bit OF glittering spar and real dia-
mond even a mile away. There is
one at Dykeman' s Gulch. have seen
&c and it is mine You heard my
story and believe it, you say. Then
I'VE become partners. isfs
323.s ITO the extent Of my limited means
"a bare 5000, all-all I have in the
world =. q 81 s{.5 s: & Il. .5s
SIT is more than sufficient. All we
need lis a wagon, a team of mules,
4 some tackle and provisions.
And then q SIS X II
Patience and-riches!p
Bruce Beresford led his new part
ner to his room. AS they entered 1t
q mild-faced, blue-eyed man arose
from polishing a rife and some PTS
tolls at a little table.
s 4. his is my. friend and to be trust
led. He is Vaclav Polski !" introduced
Beresford. s. Now, then. Mr.. Brazel-
ton. tell your story over again"
It was a strange, extravagant mar
rative, but It was told on that strange
South African realm of Croesus.
where stranger stories had been told.
In few words the gem prospector re-
cited his story. In lonely noun.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-12
eoudoIr Caps.

Fashions come and fashions go, but
boudoir caps stay on. They get
prettier every month, too. One model
is now shown developed in net.
There is a full net crown. with lit
tie outstanding brim OF net or tulle
frilling, thickly pleated. and held
straight up around the crown with .
twist Of pink or blue or violet or yell
low ribbon. On one side over the ear
is q rosette Of ribbon with two long
ends hanging from 1t. Each end IL
weighted down with little ribbon
ball. decorated with beads or gold or
silver spangles.
Another attractive model is made
all OF lace, mounted on a wire frame
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-12
FRENCH WOMEN FOR ARMY
Madame Dieuiafoy, We'll Known Ex-
q pIorer, Suggest Scheme Covering
the Innovation.

Paris.-Th scheme OF Madame
.Dieulafoy. the well known woman ex-
plorer, for introducing women into
posts hitherto filed by men in the
army administration, was given In de-
tail by Madame Dieulafoy herself at a
conference held in the theater Of the
Coincide des Champs Elysee.
i She did not, she said, claim for
women places in the active army,
but there was much that they could
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-12
Man, AGED 90. Build. Fence.

Huntsville, Ind.-Wesley Pottorn.
aged ninety-nine. took advantage Of
the fair weather Of the last few days
to build new fence. In spite of ad-
vice from younger persons that he
should allow someone else to do the
work. he took hammer, saw and other
tools, and did the job alone.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-12
sHAWLs DEADLY TO INFANTS
Much Mortality In EngIand's Undue
trial Centers Said to Be Due
to Their Use. :.

Lcndon.-That shawls help largely
to increase the death rate Of infants
in industrial centers Is the view of
Doctor Lewis, medical officer for
Swansea Valley. -
The danger lies in the taking Of
tbinly clad babies out of warm rooms
into the cold air with no extra cover
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-12
FISH STORY is UP TO DATE
Large Swarm Of Electric Creatures
1eslsee Ship In Gulf Stream,
Sailors Assert.

Boston.-A remarkable story is told
by the crew u the British freighter
Rochelle, which arrived four days late
from San Domingo. According to
stories by several of the men, the de-
lay was due principally to electric
fishes, otherwise known as torpedo
fishes, which were attracted by thu
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-12
Little Bows knIekere.

When making linen knickerbockers
for little boy. work q buttonhole in
the hem to run the elastic through.
and put a hook at one end Of the
elastic and an eye at the other, to
fasten. 1t can then be taken out be-
fore laundering the garment, and will
not only last longer. but will do for
several pairs.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-12

ing but shawl, which Is safe only
when there is warm clothing under
meath. Abuse of the shawl Is most
frequent in Lancashire and Wales,
and Doctor Lewis says that Of fifty
two recent deaths OF infants In his
district half were due to illness caused
by the action Of mothers In taking
the children out wrapped in their
ehawls.
"The custom Of shawl wearing for
mother in industrial centers is prob
ably as good as any other, provided
the shawls are worn judiciously." said
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-12
WOLFE AND BLUE CHIFFON
Effective Garment Formed BY Com
bInatlon Of Materials That Suit
Each Other.
A fine blue and white checked wolfe
com ined with dark blue chiffon is

Gketched b err e..
The sleeve and
side portions are
of chiffon, the
former with mar
row CUT Of lace.
The little vest
and collar are Of
lace, and the COL
lar is Joined to
the front OF wolfe
by straps of mar
row blue velvet
held by small but
tons. There is q
8 9 m l detached
panel OF the wolfe
which hangs at
the back Of the
skirt; the sides
and front are
draped. The panel
back and part Of
the front drapery
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-12

steel plates Of the vessel and fastened
themselves by hundreds against her
bottom and sides. --al
Tho steamer was In the gulf
stream, north Of Cuba. when she be-
gan to slow down. The officers were
unable to explain the change in the
progress Of the craft. Several sailors
said they felt tinging sensation
about their feet and finger tips. The
steamer was held back strangely.
Members of the crew became alarmed.
A sailor looked over the side and
says 1t was plastered with strange
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-12
Useful cheesecIoth.

Cheesecloth is both cheap and use
full. 1t makes the best dust cloths. IN
excellent for any sort Of straining, to
tie over milk crooks, to cover fruit
or anything not to be exposed to the
open air, is fine to apply a varnish
and to polish furniture, makes good
shoe cloths and dainty window cur
tains and soft oomforters may b
made from Il AS
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-12
On the Grill,

Say, you've been talking over that
telephone for half an hour. Are you
telling somebody the story of your
life?"
mo. Only the story Of that part OF
my life I expect to live in the next
three or four hours. I'm explaining to
my wife why I won't be home to din.
ner."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-11-12
The Wronn stRaise, -

''The difference between positive
and a negative quantity" says q New
Yorker, twas we'll illustrated by bit
OF dialogue which I heard on the
street not long ago. Hello, Toni ex-
claimed one man as he met another.
Let me congratulate you On whatf'
T heard you had raise so had
Well, isn't that something to be con-
graduated on?' Scarcely III this case
The raise comes from my landlord"
not my employer"