davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-01
M0UNTAlNvIEW
+ + + I. 1. 1. /. 1. + + I. /. 1. 1.

J. j. J. I. j. I. !. y J. i. !. \. j. J. J.
Robert Bivins was visiting his
home last week. He is having con-
siderable work done. on his place.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Akers went to
Deming with G. a. Gibson and wife
on business on Saturday. {. l..
Quigley and Jack Noyes. Mr.. Haley
aud Mr.. aud Mrs. NJ. {. Smith were
also in Deming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allbee were in town
OH Monday.
Mr.. Maisel is quite busy thesC
days.
Mr.. Lucas crops are showing NJ
good. Mr.. Allbee is going to be very
successful with his crops this season
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-01

~ by calling on Secretary PrnhllE
ton at hi- office. room III Mahoney
Building.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-01
FOUND

FOUND Gold ring. Call al Snyder
IcWrlrN Company. 81
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-01

Thomas Marshall. in charge Of the
business of ,he Nictorio Land and
Cattle Company at Deming. was a
visitor in Silver City between trains
Thursday. being here on business be-
fore the Cattle Sanitary Board.-Sil-
yer City Independent.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-01

State Senator {. J. l.aughrcn re-
turned from a short business trip lo
Santa Fc Thursday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-01

Arthur Raithel and Mrs. Ral'he'
returned Wednesday from va'a''o"
spent in Southern California.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-01

The Rev. Duncaa Matheson left the
city Tuesday evening FOR months
vacation 10 points IN the north and
Canada. The Rev. DR.. McCurdy OF
Brentwood. Texas. will occupy the
pulpit in hi absence.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-01

SANGRE has rented houses in Dem
ing nearly s years and is still in the
business. If
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping at the Lester
House. Inquire Of Lee o. Lester. II
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping: city water;
electric lights: two blocks from
po>lotfce. Address &. W. =. care
Graphic. d
FOR RENT-Onc good room. fur
nished. IS. Address Ed +. Moran.
tina
FOR RENT-rwo comfortable fur
nished housekeeping rooms. Mrs.
Julius Rosch. 81
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-01

Assistant Postmaster II. d. Green
and Fred Pennington Of Columbus
made a trip in the latter'> motor ear
To- haywood. Silver City and other
points early in the week
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-01
The Graphic Cent-a-Word
Classified Ads
Bring Results

/ Dr1nS I
If You Want Anyth
II you wish to buy a Farm, de-
veloped or undeveloped, place a
little ad in the Classified Col
umn. II you have farm lands
for sale list them in the CLASH
fled Column. Cut out the CON-
missions.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-50 h. p. Fairbanks
Morse gasoline engine, air tank aud
air pump for starting, gas tank at
tachment; also No. 5 Byron-Jackson
2-stage pump; all in first class con-
dition. Will be sold at bargain. In
ouire Room 2. Mahoney Bldg. tf26I
FOR SALE-One good draft team
Address Box l63. tf2S0
FOR SALE-Cutaway disc. bean
cutter. 6S-tooth harrow, road scraper
and one bull calf, Jersey and Dur
ham. or will trade calf for heifer
Fine new alfalfa at ia ton. Ed
Baumanu. tf2S0
FOR SALE-llaving acquired
cream separator in buying the Star
Dairy, have nearly new one for sale;
only used few times; original cost.
SOS; will take s45 cash or in feed
stuff. Address J. II. Crosby; l3O-
3 rings; Deming. II
FOR SALE-BuH Orplngton roo-t-
er,: y each; beauties. Crosby
Dairy. II
FOR SALE OR TRApE-Will cN-
change for good single barre. shot
Gun or - rifle. one Modern Duphcu-
tor. good a. new; can write letter cor
make drawing and make 10 to -
copies iu , minutes. vii sell cor
trade good motorcycle cheap. Write
Box - Myndn'' Ne" Mexico. N'--'
FOR SALE 4>O-ucrr rrlluqu-h.
mrui. adiuiuiu. Mic-~r tract. Mrs.
J. II. Crosby, Box i>i. II
rnp u,Nr r,,j mill .,v al.
dress J. W. Crirchctt, five miles
south. IS
rnp StIr-Cror If i acr,> q,
.o,ridc, ucludp. 2.roomcd house
and fnroiture; newcomer. Your op.
,or,pri,v Addrc>, F. L.. Graphic
SIS!
FOR SAIF-Smoll pumping plant
jb.p. engine and ll,-inch America
Centrifugal pump. j. W. 'r"''hrU
u
FOR SAIF-Good milk COWS. Gro,
lac n,irv (
- L.
foh SALh-A '''' nap %''' ~ LOU
Il! ho',e, ""='' "I'" 49, -n ,'' -,
49,,
t'" HA,.H D''"," ,'''''' ~, ~,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-01

FOR SALE-Sawdu>t and kludhug
at Sam Watkiu, Feed and Transfer
Company. u
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-01
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-50 h. p. Fairbanks
Morse gasoline engine, air tank and
air pump for starting, gas tank at
tachment; also No. 5 Byron-Jackson
2-stage pump; all in first class con-
dition. Will be sold at bargain. In
ouire Room 2. Mahoney Bldg. tf26I
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-04-04
People Acclaim Him as Lib
orator Shower Him
With HOnOrs.

There was a great hue and cry at
that time about the interference Of
the royal family. but at the next cleo
ton the people stood solidly by the
crown prince
King Constantine is a brother-in-law
of the German emperor. although it is
said the brothers-in-law have not spo-
ken to each other for six years. He
was married at Athens Oct. 81, 1889.
to the Princess Sophia of Prussia, sis
ter of Emperor William, and his trou-
BILE with the German emperor started
when the princess became a member
of the Orthodox Greek church. The
kaiser is a Lutheran. He objected to
the change of faith.
There are five children by the mar
riage-Prince George, now the prince
royal. was born July 10. 1890, and was
with his royal father at the front;
Prince Alexander, born In 1893; Prin-
cess Helene, born in 1896; Prince Paul.
born in 1901. and the Princess Irene.
who is nine years old.
Mug
much to keep his father on the throne
so many years. There had been threats
against King George, but none of them
very seriously bothered the monarch.
He declared that he would not abdi-
cate. They could put him out on a
pension. For years he preferred the
delights of Paris and the baths of
France to his own kingdom.
Constantine always acted as regent
He administered with all the firmness
that an exceedingly jealous kingdom
would permit.
The change in public spirit has come
with the years during which Greece
has been reviving her military powers
and preparing for the contest in which
she has avenged herself against Tur-
key, her ancient oppressor. A similar
ity of names and an ambition of King
Constantine may have had something
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-04-04

to do with it. His heart was set on
emulating that other Constantine who
once ruled at Constantinople. He also
desired to restore the Greek cross to
the mosque of st. Sophia. named after
the wife of the other Constantine and
the name his own princess bore.
The most recent trouble Of King
Constantine was the little revolution
of Lieutenant Typaldoz in October.
1909. when the ardor of some Of the
members of the Military league got
the better of them.
The Military league. consisting of
officers of the army and navy, was
carrying things with too high hand.
It was debating to parliament as
well as to the prince. Lieutenant Ty-
paldos and some officers seized a tor
pedo boat destroyer one night and an
nounced that they would revolt against
the king. seize Crete and place on the
Greek throne a son of Constantine.
The revolt was put down, there were
executions. and the Military league
went out Of existence.
All this was driven out of mind when
the Balkan allies made ready for the
war which they hoped would drive
Turkey out of Europe last fall. Con-
stantine. titular commander in chief,
announced at once that he would take
the field in command of his troops.
When he left Athens. accompanied by
Prince George. his son, and his staff
on Oct IL the city was wild with en-
thusiasm. That enthusiasm has been
growing with the successes of the
Greeks.
Queen Olga. who has associated her
self with the national aspirations OF
the Greeks. has been indefatigable
throughout the war in visiting the
wounded She left King George at Sa
loniki on March Ia for the purpose OF
inspecting the hospitals Mt Prevesa
whence she has now returned to Ath
ems widow
The deepest sympathy is expressed
for her In Great Britain and for Queen
Mother Alexandra. sister of King
George who since the death Of King
Edward VII has suffered no less than
four hpreavenentS three of them with
in the last fourteen mOnths-her
brother. King Frederick her nephew
George Duke of Cumberl7r d. and her
SOn-in law the Duke of Fife
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-04-04

tutors who were brought from Leipzig
Tall, soldierly in appearance. quiet, re-
served almost to the point of shyness
in the ordinary court functions. he has
always made every endeavor to avoid
the crowds He is soldier-a soldier
of caution rather than dash. Moreau
rather than a Ney.
Just as his more impulsive and some
times more popular brother. Prince
George. took to the sea. SO did Prince
Constantine incline to the army His
military education was received from
the best instructors in Europe.
The new king has always been
known as man with opinions of his
own. even to the extent of opposing a
ministry which be thought was going
contrary to the best interests Of the
country The Triconpis cabinet ran
contrary 10 his wishes. and the Tri.
coupis cabinet went out OF office.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-04-04

Yoakum has long been considered one
of the leading beauties of the bon ton
circles In this country.
The young woman's father is looked
upon as the principal railroad magnate
Of the southwest His railroad opera
tons have ranked him with James J..
Hill
Miss Yoakum made her debut In New
York about three years ago. She is
tall and blond and an adept at out
door sports. The young woman rides
great deal and is reputed to be an
excellent rife shot
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-04-04
Constantine. New King of
Greece, a National Hero
ConquerOr of the Turks May
Revive Ancient Story
of heIIeneS.
**a*s**s**s*.s.s**~><>%..

~HOUGH Greece, the bereaved
nation, was severely shocked
and in sorrow over the recent
assassination of King George
by a maniac in Saloniki, the event
brought forth also a feeling of great
enthusiasm. The country was electri-
fed with rejoicing over the browning
glory, given by chance, to it's national
hero. King George had ruled for fifty
years and at times had been unpopu-
lar. The active management of the
national affairs had been in the hands
Of Constantine, the crown prince
Constantine by valor and generalship
Of high order in the field brought vic
to the Greek arms. He has been the
idol of the people for long time.
King Constantine was unpopular
four years ago In his own kingdom,
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-04-04
ROYAL GROUP PHOTOGRAPHED

Prince August William, His Wife and
Son.
Prince August William, fourth son
of Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany, re-
Gently became the proud father of
handsome boy. The event occurred
Dec. 26 last. A remarkably fine pic.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-04-04

CONSTANTINE, NEW KING OF GREECE, WITH
QUEEN SOPHIA AND CROWN PRINCE
GEORGE.
where today he is hero, classed with
the ancient warriors of the historic
land
The ruler for whom the Greeks all
over the world, as well as their native
land, have been buying chaplets,
swords, jeweled wreaths, as being the
hberator of the land from the thrall Of
the Turks. has heard outside the palace
walls at Athens and at his own chateau
of Tatoi the demand of the mob that
he and his father abdicate in favor Of
his own eldest son. Prince George.
He has had the Military league of
his own army and navy against him to
the extent of mutiny. He has been in
Weighed against in the parliament and
publicly denounced in the newspapers
for political reasons
1t has not been known definitely
whether or not it would be Emperor
Constantine XIII. or King Constan-
tine |. when the time comes to ascend
the throne of the Hellenes. The last
Byzantine emperor. centuries ago, was
Constantine XII. and as the king
dom now may embrace considerable Of
the ancient territory of the empire Of
the east the old title it was thought
might be selected. The opinion among
educated Greeks has been that the old
title would be revived.
Konstantinos. duke of Sparta, eldest
son Of King George. was born at Ath-
ems Aug. 2. 1868 He was educated by
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-04-04
ENGAGEMENT OF SOCIETY BUD

Miss Bessie Yoakum a Beauty and
SportsWoman.
Society in half dozen cities is deep
~ interested in the recently announced
engagement of Miss Bessie Yoakum,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin e.
Yoakum of New York and San AntO-
MO, Tex, to Francis r. Larkin. Miss
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-04-04

Photo by American Press Association.
THE NEPHEW AND NIECEs OF MADERo.
has been utterly driven from home by
the complete reversal Of political con-
ditions.
Notable among the Madero relatives
in the United States were the little
nephew and two nieces of the deposed
and assassinated president They are
shown in the accompanying picture.
From left to right they are Antonio,
Mercedes and Maria Zirion
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-04-04
RELATIVES OF MADER0 IN U. s.

Little Nephew and Nieces Are Notable
Arrivals.
Grief stricken and hopeless over the
calamity to their family. the father.
brothers and other kin Of Francisco |.
Madero. .Ir.. slain ex-president OF Mex
leo. recently were important arrivals
in New York. The family. which up
to but short time ago was one OF the
most wealthy and powerful in Mexico.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02
For .SaliolO, Blofchy,
Rough or Greasy Skins
(Fron women,s Trisune.,

Some skins require constant groom
Ing to keep them from becoming oily.
muddy. blotchy or rough, or II such
condition has developed to overcome
1t. In such chronic cases 1t Is par
ticularly inadvisable to keep piling
on cosmetics which clog the pores.
collect dust and dirt, making the
complexion worse than ever It's q
lot more sensible to use ordinary mer-
colized wax, which literally absorbs
bad complexion, Apply the wax.
like cold cream. before retiring; next
morning, in washing 1t on, you'll
wash away fine, fiourlike particles OF
the unsightly cuticle. Repeat for a
week or more, and you'll have an en-
tirely new skin--soft, satiny, spot
less, and beautiful as child's One
ounce of mercolized wax. procurable
at any druggists. is all you'll need
II the skin is wrinkied or nabby.
here's the best possible remedy: Mix
u pint witch hazel and ! ounce pow
dered saxolite and use as face bath.
1t works like miracle, yet is en-
tirely Observation-Disclosures.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02
The Manicure LADY
By WILLIAM F. KIRK

be the Lord Byron OF the century, bu,
when he found out that nobody cared
much for serious poetry he started in
writing popular songs and says he
would rather be humble bard get
| ting the sugar than a great genius
| looking around for somebody to in
dorse his note
Times have certainly changed"
unused the Head Barber "The world
amt got much time nowadays for
There amt no dignity, no reverence.
no old ilomesteads, no quilting bees
or logging bees, no church sociables.
no sleighrides When / was a kid
would take or my cap and get red
In the face IL lady spoke to me. but
II lady speaks to strange kid now
and asks him to throw away a cigar
cite, he will say, Tell it to Sweeney
don't know what everything is COM
ing to-"
"Wilfred says that the Roman UNI
pire got that way once said the
Manicure Lady. He said that as long
as the Romans had to keep fighting
they were a great and noble race. but
that when the easy going came they
all got fat and lazy and began living
beyond their means. He says he read
about 1t in book called the Rise and
Fall of the Roman Umpire. I'm GO
ing to read 1t some day ii there amt
too much baseball in it. Goodness
knows. George. get sick of these
baseball fans that comes in here day
after day. Any one would think that
baseball was the national flower. the
national anthem, and the staff OF iife
IT'S funny how folks lets one thing
run away with their senses. Oh, gee,
George. Did you hear what that
newsboy just hollered2 The Giants
lost today
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02

4tT WAS reading about a little kid
up state that walked IA miles
to and from school every day"
said the Manicure Lady. .1'll bet that
kid will be great man some day
Il hope So" said the Head Barber.
HE is entitled TO something after he
grows UP. and a kid in the city would
never walk one-tenth that far II he
had to. But I'm afraid tho kid won't
ever be Lincoln. There are lot of
boys that read about Lincoln and tried
to do what he did to get an education.
but many boy has worked his way
through college and then found out
that instead of studying for lawyer
he should have been a chemist
Il guess the days of great men like
Lincoln is kind of past. and gone
away" said the Manicure Lady. "As
dad was saying the other night we
have lot of great men now, but
when You look one OF them over and
compare him to Abraham Lincoln he
is a few stacks shy. The old gent
says that we don't need any great
men nowadays, because he thinks
that everybody is getting dippy In
the cities and taking nothing serious
any more. He said he never liked
to hear folks calling Theodore Roose-
welt Teddy" and he said he couldn't
imagine anybody calling Lincoln
Able though they might II he was
living now
II think. the same as your father"
said the Head Barber. when was.
kid I wanted to be like George
washington or Lincoln. but when
grew older and figured that the coun-.
try had. one father and that there
would never be another civil war,
/ stopped trying to be great and went j
barbering. The way feel now, IL I
can make enough to get by and keep
up my. insurance 1 am satisfied, espe-
cially IL l win one or two bets a /
week on the ponies
That's how Wilfred feels too," said
the Manicure Lady he had a bug
for long time that he was going to
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02
Do You Know
That

| Tall men are not numerous? 1t has
been found that only one man in 2os
is more than six feet in height.
A Frenchman who committed sui
eide left money to so of his friends
for banquet around his coffin2:
Count Won Sayichensky, a Polish
land owner. lost $s.5Oo,0oo in money,
besides an estate worth $4,000 during.
| a single nights play at cards at
Posen?
A man at Flushing. N. J., who was
ordered to pay alimony on the basis
OF his salary asked his employer to
reduce. his pay in order that he might
get the better of his wife?
Herr Kokosha, the well known
viennese painter, had broken of his
engagement with Frau Alma Mailer.
a widow, because she possesses an
income of $4,000 a year from her late
husband? III
norway populdLlon Is the Smdli est
in Europe, compared with her area?
Each of her inhabitants could have
20 acres of land while the Briton
| would have to be content with less
than an acre.
Thirty seconds was the time ocou-
pied by the Birmingham, England.
magistrates in hearing case? A man
was charged with being drunk. but it
was explained that he had taken his
passage to Canada and had only ten
minutes in which to catch his train for
Liverpool In shade less than half
minute the prisoner had been fined.
had paid the money and had left the.
courtroom on a run.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02
Beauty
By LILLIAN LAUFERTY

IVY OULDN'T you like to be SO
| w sweet and pretty that every
F" mother who saw you would long
to have her Molly or Mary just such
little dear as you are?
! Wouldn't you like to be so alto
gether adorable that Molly and Mary
would be willing to have you held up
as a model instead OF hating you for
being paragon?
Wouldn't you like to be a dear lit
tie human flower of a girl such as
! Sweet and Eighteen was meant to be?
Well, of course. you would. So now
am going to introduce you to Marie
want to be Cor want your little
daughter to be-. and let her give you
an idea of the air and sunshine and
storms that have made her grow into
ideal girlhood.
Miss Marie is THE Girl of My
| Dreams in the musical comedy of
| youth at the Lyric theater. And that
| is just what we all want to be some
! day-the girl of some ones dreams.
Pretty? Yes. Clever? Yes. But
above all. lovable-lovably pretty
and lovably clever. Let me see If
Miss Marie can not speak to you as
| she did to me, and make 1t all very
| clear.
BEGIN At HOME
IF you want to be any ones ideal.
| 1 think the place to begin is right at
home Be happy, loving, under
standing daughter first, and YOU will
| probably be a number of other things
! In life with equal success.
Harmony is one of the best aids
to beauty 1 know. Now, of course. a
girl with wonderful parents like
mine finds 1t easy to talk about being
happy in your home life, but I am
| sure of this: ANY GIRL WHO SIN
CERELY TRIES TO BRING SUN
SHINE INTO HER HOME WILL
FIND THAT SUNSHINE is JUST
| FOLLOWING HER ABOUT wHER-
| EVER SHE GOES. why. there is no
one who will advise you as honestly
and fairly about all your affairs. from
| beaux to clothes and from ambitions
to troubles. as your mother. Girls
honestly neglect a gold mine of help
and sympathy and kindly advice
when they don't make friends and
conffdants of their parents.
Now, / started by saying that har-
mony was one of the best aids to
beauty that know. So be happy al
home. and you will have cheerful
rested feeling to bring with you
when you do your work in the world
IF you are ambitious try to have
| your parents sympathy in your work
That is an added incentive to doing
it we'll Wherever you go or what
ever you do, the interest and SYM
pathy of your parents will make you
happy. eager and sensible. So you
| will have the joyous feeling of doing
your best and being contented and
happy. Don't you think that will
keep you looking happy and satisfied
with life? And I'm sure don't know
of anything l admire more, in other
| young girls than to see their faces
| free from Ill temper or dissatisfac-
ton.
DIsAPPOINTMENTs
Then you have to be well to be
pretty. My ideal for = girl 10 the
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02
DAUGHTERS ENOUGH

A lecture was given recently Oh the
evil Of great wealth. In the audi
ence was "a man known to the. lee
turer. The man was the father Of
seven girls. and the. lecturer pointed
10 him as an example
Think" said the lecturer. "of be-
ing the proud father of seven daugh-
tiers. Think who is the happier-the
man with 100000 or the man who is
the father of seven daughters.
Il will ask you. Mr.. Seldom, who do
you think is the happier" said the
lecturer, pointing to the subject of
his argument.
The man arose and said: We'll, sir,
] think that man with seven daugh-
ters is the happier-a man with the
money worries for more; a man with
seven daughters never does"
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02

sweet expression of JOY and. content
ment in home life, and the eager, in
tense expression that comes from be-
ing vital THERE is NOTHING
MORE CHARMING THAN INTENSE
VITALITY. Plenty OF sleep is the
most important health rule for young
girls. 1 know--for when I get over
tired / get nervous: when / get ner-
vous / don't get the proper nourish-
nent from my food. Why, 1t is an
endless chain, with complexion and
figure included.
Plenty of sleep means take your
fun in the day time out of doors,
and being out Of doors a lot is the
best beauty Of face and figure and
disposition secret I know. Do you
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02
VICE VERSA

During sermon time the other day
baby began to cry, and its mother
carried il toward the door. "Stop,"
said the minister: "the baby's not dis
turbing me-
The mother turned toward the
pulpit. and made the audible remark:
"Oh, e amt, amt e? But you're
a-disturbin' of 'imw
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02
SUMMER RESORTS
RUSSIAN RIVER
MARK WEST SPRINGS

Trains leave s. +. twice daily for Santa
Rosa, where stage connects. Round trip. ss 7a
Including stage. Excellent table, hot mineral
baths. all kinds Of sports. NO MOSQUITOES @
Fine auto roads. NJ ,MULGREW. SANTA