davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-24
Editors as Town Boosters


10y -, ! J'Fr'', ! "o"'i'S AS'"' '"'
Inc SANTA re-
y low" ! A"'"" oN Tue ''oN'''N
" h'rpN'
mess 'n''' are " '"' "1 ''''"N
OH oooS''N8 I"r '"''IN' tue low"
>'h-Ha''H'
An" ''t'''l engaged VIII" every
".i''H "' booster, Will pr ''"'u 'h
editor Tor every booster Knows 'h"'
ne boosts D" VAIN W'lH"" me ASSIST
"hrr oi Inc newspapers
Inc people loon WIN suspicion up
10" any movement '""' l"' h"">p'-
peers doA gel orh!id'
IA" newspapers therefore, carry
,h' b's end 'i the o"rd'" created hN
the boosters, because the editor III
addition {" paving NJ 'h"f' 'i mob
~ needed ana DONG hl> stunt Ia
WORKING win me committee furnish
r- the advertising space, pay "u'
i'W cash I" Tue reporters n" nave lh'
boost doPr prepared Tor puhiralioh'
and pay ont more rr". cash Z" me
printers Tor setting II up
True the editor grtN share OF the
general prosperity mat comes from a
sensible boost campaign bat MS
share Is not commensurate with the
rHur' ana the TINE ana the money rN-
pended III the project.
THIS Is not a jolly Every Gator
knows that ] am speaking The truth
lie simply gets the worst oil y III
the average scheme ~ boost some
thing. lie creates the sentiment
paying therefor the heaviest item "l
expense, and the other fellow rrapN
the bulk OF the reward,
Falr" and "Xposltions oil various
KINDS reNl'a. managers poli'IcaI
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''' ~ - '""' ,,'" 1,' '''S ~ , va
" '''' W ,'' ,.'. . WI N.' Wy
'''' '"'o.7" ''',' ~ C ,I..% 'oo7'
- ''''' ''''''' ",l'''.'- y va '''' "e",
i''''' mn ny ~ ''''7 ~
'''' Nv "'"'P'p'' 81 s'4 "''
~ '"''1'' """''' "oP. " 7"n,'
N"HP'' oo">''' = anu - - . " Pn'
'"'''- Wv ''','' - - '''',' a. 49,. -,
pay ~, '%,' '''" '''''' '''0 ~ ''''' ''''''
NJ o'''' ,
,N"u '"''i '"'I M, "o."' ~ tI'
Wv ''''"7r 80 ' ''", 49,. ~ W. H. 80
,,.;. os,ar f.-b;on IN o,ny.r.,.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-24

Why Use poor stationery which L.
expensive when the Graphic printing
department can provide the best at
.r>s cost. We buy In carload lots aud
rvt aud print at home.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-24
Kinq of Shortening

lu>l-, on pure Snowdritt shorten
M, the king of vegetable fat; made
by Southern cotton Oil Go. New
York. New Orleans. Savannah. Chi
cago. Al all groceries. tf2S1
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-24
NOTICE
or NEW MEXICO !
County of Luna w.

To whom II may cOnrcr1h ami cN-
prcially to all who are interested
or may become Interested I'm the
estate of Savannah RaudIr, lie.
ceased. late OF the county nl Ia.
ua. IN the state of New MrN.co;
Whereas, the last will aud tesla
mcut of Savannah Randlr hu~ been
filed III the office of the county rlrth
tor Luna county, New Mexico, Noa
are hereby cited To appear before the
probate court of said county OF Luna
Ia be- holden ut Dcming, New McKee,"
on the 4lh day of january, t9lt, at
10 o'clock III the forenoon oi SAID
day, being the time sci by sand court
for the probaling Of the last viii and
testament of Savannah RandIc, de-
ceased, there to show cause, II any
YOU have, why said last will and test
ament should not be admitted To pro
bate by said court.
Witness the Hon. {. {. Fielder
Judge of said court, this 18th daN
of October, A. ID. 1913.
(Seall {. X. HUGHES
County Clerk
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-03
The Theatre Paper.

Manager Irons has made arrange
ments to secure one of the greatest
litrle papers that il devoted to the
MOVING picture world The Universal
Weekly is a bright, newsy, four-page
paper, giving a synopsis of all the
pictures released by the Universal
Company also newsy notes about the
players. 1t contains news from all
over the country concerning the mo-
tion picture industry.
And one of the features is a sepaI ate
tour-page supplement with pictures
of the different scenes frt m the photo
plays. This supplement is in eolors
and is just what you hive been looking
for. Manager Irons wishes you to
get copy of this wonderful papt r
each week. After you have read
your first copy you will look forwar |
to the next You will enjoy the pic
lures so much more if you have read
their story. 1t is so much mora in
teresting. How many times you
have wished that you had read the
story so you could understand the
picture better.
This evening, at both shows--7 ;I5
and 8:45, Mana GER Irons will give
these papers away free TO all those
interested. Five hundred copies of
the Universal Weekly will be given
out tonight; so go early to the Colo
nial Theatre and be one of the five
five hundred and get the paper. Don't
be disappointed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-03
Laid al Rest.

The Jewell home, 26 Cornhill
street. was filled to its utmost capac-
ity with sympathizing friends and
relatives, assembled to witness the
last sad rites over the remains of
Joseph H. jewell The services, con
Quoted by the Rev. Walter G. Nc
Neil, and Rev. Alexander Bielaski,
were solemn and impressive. The
singing of the hymns "Abide With
Me, Jesus. Lover of My Soul" and
"Rock of Ages" by Mrs. Anna Brew
er and her sister, Miss Emma Field
meyer, was particularly sweet and
touching and brought tears to many
eyes. The floral tributes were beauti-
ful and numerous, showing the high
esteem in which the deceased was
held in the community.
AS the funeral procession, accom-
panied by the three orders to which
the deceased belonged, solemnly
wended its way towards the City of
the Dead, it formed an unbroken line
from Church Circle to the cemetery
gate, being one of the most largely
attended funerals that has ever taken
place in the city. After the services
at the grave the members of one of
the orders gathered around the re-
mains of their comrade and sang fer
vently and solemnly the beautiful
hymn God Be With You Till We
Meet Again. Thus the curtain was
rung down on useful life until the
great awakening, when the trumpet
shall sound and the dead shall be
raised. Z
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-03
HOLY NAME SOCIETY.


Last evening the Holy Name So
ciety of st. Mary's Parish, Father
Daley. spiritual advisor. held an IN
teresting and enthusiastic meeting
in st. Mary's Hall.
1t was the occasion of the annual
election of officers and the follow
ing were unanimously elected.
President-Rasmus Clausen.
Vice Presidential. c. Davis.
Secretary-W. H. Wilson.
Treasurer. H. ZeIler.
The president appointed Mr.. Henry
Wayson, who is styled the Grand Old
Man" of the Parish, as marshal, and
he will have charge of the Annapolis
division il the parade in Washington
next October.
A communication was received from
the Baltimore president stating that
the annual convention of the Holy
Name Society would be held in Wash.
ington on Sunday, February l6, 1918,
and four members were appointed as
delegates, with the president and sec.
retary as members ex-officio. The
meetig will open with a High Mas.
at ST. Joseph's Church. and the bust
ness meeting will be held at O'Clock
in the afternoon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-03
WEDNESDAY MATINEE.
"Shsridan's Ride" at the Colonial
Theatre.

The public clamor for motion pic
lures of an educational nature, free
fromcrime, unpurged by suggestion
a1d clean in text and character, has
been answered
"Sheridal's Ride, - the great fea-
tdre production in three reels by the
Bison player, has three essential ele-
ment, in the acme of concentration of
the three salient elements in the COM
position of a twentieth century mo-
tion picture--intelligent production,
veracity and modified sensationalism
To the audience is impaired in
full the living reality Of the terrible
fray. Blood leaps faster through the
veins, faces grow flushed with sup
ressed emotion. bodies lean forward
fearful of missing a single detail.
Some pictures thrill; others have but
momentary interest, but "Sheri-
dams Ride" grips the Individual in
tenseness of expectancy, admiration
and awe.
1t commands undivided attention.
1t strikes unerringly to the innermost
of the normal mind, and there
awakens to a flaming height the great
est elemental factor of humanity
patriotism. Remember the date and
the place--Colonial Theatre, Wednes-
day, February S. A special matinee
will be held for school children.
Price, cents.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-03
WONT RETURN TO OLD METHOD.
Naval Academy Examinations it is
Suggested be Conducted al An
napoIis as Formerly.

A suggt stion has been advanced by
members of the House Naval Com
mittee. notably Representative Bath
rick, that there be return to the
old method of examining candidates
for appointment as midshipmen at
the Naval Academy.
For tns past few years the candi-
ates who have been nominated by
representatives. and senators have
been examined in the neighborhood
of their homes by special arrange
ment made by the Navy Department
with the Civil Service Commission.
This is entirely in the interest of the
candidate s, especially the 40 per cent.
who fail to qualify and who are
spared the expense If the trip from
their homes to Annapolis, a. would
be the case under the former method
of conducting these examinations at
the Naval Academy.
Another result in favor Of the ex-
animation under the Civil Service
Commission is that more candidates
present themselves than would be the
case If they were obliged to find their
way to Annapolis. There is likely to
be no return, therefore, to the former
system although the Superintendent
OF the Naval Academy in recent
hearing before the House Naval Com
mittee expressed himself, in a mod
flied way, as preferring the Naval
Academy examination, on the theory
that that situation affords an oppor-
tunity, lacking at present, to look
over" the candidate with some deter
minationas 20 individual morale.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-03
BACK TO VAUDEVILLE.
And Good Pictures Tonight at Colonial
Theatre.

Manager Irons promises one of the
biggest and best shows you ever had
for 10 cents this evening. Five vau-
deville acts and three feature Boyer
Kind photo plays will comprise the
bill.
Special music and overtures have
been prepared by Lima-Hull and Mar
tin and the music will even be fea
ture. rhe Colonial orchestra is,
without a doubt, barring none, the
best three piece orchestra in the
State. 1t is a treat and as good as
an act 10 hear one of their overtures.
The Two Frankfords, who bin
themselves as the piano fiends, will
greatly surprise you with their rapid
fire act, intro ducing singing and dane
ing, also feature when a trick dog
is brought in and performs some Won
derful stunts on the piano.
Johny Force, a we'll known come
dian, will entertain with new songs
Jokes and stories. Frankford and
Wilson present a singing and dancing
novelty, which will bring down the
house. Lewis, o'Donnel and May
offer a cabaret act that is a distinct
novelty. introducing some clever sing
ing and dancing.
Last comes the big act of eight
people who have a musical farce COM
edy, A Day at the Races. Pretty
costumes, good singing, pretty girls.
Three of the Boyer Kind photo plays
will complete the bill. Two perform
ances each night 7:15 and 8:45. Doors
open at 6 :45. Price, 10 cents. Special
matinee Wednesday at 8 O'Clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-03
kaiser's Came eao.

4 Berlin editor S ho has kept tab
on the kaiser whenever Wilhelm went
hunting reports that in 40 years
his majesty has brought down 2.002
deer. 90 does. 1.774 dappled stags. 9S
dappled does, 3,126 wild boars. ZIG or.
dinary hoarsr 955 roe-bucks, 1898
hares. 2,eS6 rabbits, 121 chamois, 52S
foxes. three bears. u ellss, 6 bucks. 9
reindeer, . Mufflons, 6 badgers, j mar
ten. los woodchucks. "a heathcocks.
3s.57S pheasants, SCI partridges, s5
grouse. 5 snipe, 81 ducks, S26 herons
and 523 other game, bringing the total
to 1884 The mighty Nimrod of Oy.
ster bay might point out, however.
that there isn't lion or an elephant
or dik-dik to the lot.-Boston Globe.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-03
shnrtlv after the ID per VS.

shortly after the pa per was on the
streets Officer Lowman, OF the city
nnIice force called at The Capital
Office to locate the found baggage, :
which he described satisfactorily
and said the police force had been
looking for all day and incidentally
remarked that the baggage was valued
al $500 and there was large reward
for it.
The officer was directed TO tne resi-
ideace of the Misses Andrews, corner
MARYLAND enue and King George
street, where he immedist tely went
and identified and claimed the bag
cage. which was the property of a
naval officer. The Misses Andrews
declined to accept any reward, which
will probably go to the police depart
ment.
The lost and found baggage has an
interesting history. On Friday night
the Misses Andrews saw from their
window a large dress suit case and a
gentleman's leather hat box on the
corner OF the street in front of their
home, and after watching the lone
pieces of baggage for some tim e, they
dete rmined to take them in their home
until the owner could be found, es-
pecially as the rain was pouring
down on the suit case and hat box
that seemed to have been left there
by some one either boarding or leav-
ing the w, B. & A. car at that cor
ner.
The suit case was so heavy it re-
quired two of the ladies to lift it
into the house No claimant being
found Friday night or early Saturday
morning, Miss Andrews determined
to advertise in The Capital the found
articles, believing this the best
method of see king the owner to claim
his own, and it was.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-03
Annlversarv Of AsnhaItum.

1t is two hundred years ago that a
Greek physician Of the Imperial Prus-
sian court obtained a concession for
working the large asphalt beds Of Neu-
fchatel, Switzerland, which at that
time belonged to Prussia. But the
enterprising physician had no luck. as
he failed to arouse the interest of the
fnanciers. It was much later at the
time OF the discovery of the asphalt.
beds near Seyssel. in 1872, that closer
attention was paid to this mineral and
preparations were made for its min
ing. Yet another twenty years elapsed
before County Sasseny succeeded in
drawing the attention of builders and
allied industries to this material.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-03
story of the Beetle.

It is told of Dickens that he once
chanced on this Persian proverb,
When the shah's horses were being
shod, the beetle stretched out his
leg" Immediately he sent to his
friend Hans Christian Andersen, say
ing. Here is a subject made to your
hand Write story on the theme :
And Anderson sat down and wrote
the famous story, THE Beetle Goes
on His Travels" Do you know it?
II you do not. read it, The story of
an egotistic little beetle! beetle
who reads the whole world by his
own tiny little experience.-woman's s
Home Companion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-03
Red Caps a Protection.

Red caps have come to be a regu-
lar hunters uniform in Pennsylvania.
To the new custom is credited the
fact that not an accident has been
reported since the hunting season
opened. Whenever a hunter ventures
into the woods without his blood
red emblem" he is met by some
hunter properly equipped with the
safety device and advised to hustle
for regulation head covering under
penalty of being mistaken for a deer
and shot. Red caps are displayed in
all the gun stores throughout the
hunting sections.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-03
farm Wagon Funeral.

The Essex squire who has been car
ried 70 his burial in farm wagon
drawn by farm wagon team perpetu.
ates a custom which still exists in
other countries and is of very ancient
origin. It typifies the intimate con
nection that used TO exist between
the landlord of the soil and its ten
ants. The wagon IS not usually made
funereal. nor is the team put into
mourning. The WAGNER walks with
a bit of crepe on his whip and a
black armlet to his smock; that is all.
Pail Mall Gazette.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-03
Uniform Uniform.

In future all Australians soldiers will
wear the same uniform. irrespective
Of the branch OF the service they rep
resent. The only difference between
the different corps will be found in the
color of the hat-band. For instance,
the Light Horse viii have white hat
band; artillery, scarlet: infantry.
green; engineers. dark blue; signal
ers, royal purple; intelligence. light
blue: army service. blue and white:
medical, chocolate; veterinary, maroon
and the automobile. brown.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-03
ROLLER SKATING
All Subscribers Are Asked to be
Pramnt.

An earnest request comes from the
committee on Roller-Skating at the
Naval Academy that all who have been
asked to subscribe please be prompt in
sending in their subscriptions to the
committee, in order that the committee
may not be rushed with filling out
cards of application on the opening
night, Thursday, Feb. 6. The commit
tee is most anxious to adjust the sub.
scription list for the beneht of the
Navy Relief Fund, and it is hoped all
people who have been asked to sub
scribe will send in their subscription
in the next day or two.
The Skating Rink opens at the
Armory at the Naval Acadmy on
Thursday
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-03
Many New Workers plssppear

Between January and October 1
this year the police were asked to
ind 1855 men and 766 women resi-
dents of New York who had disap-
peared from their homes. At the end
Of the period +5T men and 211 of the
women were still Hnaccounted for.
While these New Workers were stray
ing from their accustomed paths the
police were asked TO watch for 579
men and 296 women from outside the
city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-03

Mr. Albert Winchester, for a num-
ber of years telephone operat lr at the
Naval Academy. has been appointed
one of the corps of watchmen at the
irstit Ition, to fill a vacancy. The ap-
pointment of Mr. Winchester was
made a few days ago by Superinten-
dent Gibbons and the appointee has
entered upop his duties.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-03
WarfieId for President.

At the annual meeting of the Mary
land Historical Society on February
10, former Governor Edwin Warfield
will be elected president without op-
position, to succeed Mendes. Cohen,
who declined reelection after serving
in that capacity for several years.
Governor Warfelj has long beeh ac-
lively identified with the society. In
addition TO electing officers, the So
ciety will also select its several com
mittees.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-03
Honor Roll for January.

The following is the report Of those
children who appear on the honor roll
of st. Anue's Chapel for the month
of January: Dorothy Brewer, Jennie
Campbell, Grace Finkle, John FinkIe.
Norman Finkle. Irene Freeman, Jos.
freeman, Edna Jackson, Melvin
Meekins. Alfred Meyette, Anna Ny
man.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-03
AnnapoIi. Parcel Post Rating.

Announcement is made by the Post
Office Departm snt that Annapolis is
in the second parcel post zone of
Washington. not in the first zone as
given in the official post guide, con-
seQuently the postage rate on parcels
from Washington to Annapolis is 6
cents for the first pound or fraction of
a pound and cents for each addi-
tional pound or fraction of a pound.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-03

Mrs. Walter Clark, Prince George
street, was hostess Saturday and Sun
day for the following weekend house
party: Mr.. j. Smelzer, of Union
Bridge, Carroll county, Md: Miss
Jennie Aiken and Miss Marguerite
Simmons. of Baltimore; Miss Maursy
Morris, of Washington, and Lieut.
N. Wright. U. 5. N.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-03

A birthday party was given Garrett
Barry Hines, in honor of his fifth
birthday by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Hines, of the New American
Restaurant, 163 Main ST., on Feb. 2.
Refreshments were served and tn e
youngsters invited thoroughly enjoyed
themselves.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-03

The full grown red fox. whose trail
crossed the anise seer bag 'fiair. fol
lowed by the Meadowbrook sports
men, and took the hounds away from
their undramatic social duties to
real run after real wild game, must
have laughed the laugh Of Mon. Rey-
nard when the dogs were sternly re
called and he had chance to escape.
brooklyn Eagle.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-03

Mrs. King. wife of 1t. wm. r.
King, U. S. n. retired. Principal Of
the Baltimore Polytechnic Institute,
was the weekend guest of her hus-
bands cousins. the Misses HeTenger,
Murray Hill.
Mr.. John Girault. Of Philadelphia.
visited his father and sisters here yes
terday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-03
Printed Signs For Sale.

Come to the Capital Office for all
Printed For Sale" or For Rent"
signs, Tresspass Notices, Half
Holiday Closing" signs, etc, etc. and
full supply on hand. At this Office.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-03
PERSONAL MENTION.
Items of Interest Concerning lhass
on the CO. TO end Fro About
Yoa sea loas Friends.

fff seU have visitors enl aie naf
ashE mes 81 them. please send at-
names 10 us. or give Personals over
the phone Peorls Ekc 20 haOw when
you have visitors chat trey may call
upon yoaf friends. Personals published
freF.-Esn.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-03

MILNER-On February l, at 2l7 Han
over St., Annapolis to Lieutenant F.
w. Miner, u. s. NJ, and Mrs. Mil
ner, a daughter, HELEN LOUISE.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-03
FROM OUR LETTER FIIFS

1 enclose money order ia. Hv
lars on my bill for lee Usz tttg.
you kindly let me know n... r,r.. b.. ''.l
is due. My receipts were ,.st ,r .- ,..,
ing but your word is quite as s.fse
tory as the receipts.
Cordially.
(Signed) "Mrs.-
WASHINGTON D. G..
The above is an extract from o. ...
ter we recently received rr.r EN-
GERS wife who lately removed r. w...
ington And below w. e.ge - na,. %,
our reply
I'VE are especially g.ata.5af s..
confidence you have in r. arI bs. ..
assure you that il wilI H. u5r .a-'..-.
endeavor to be deserving ulIs ,.,....
uance,
Enclosed herewith yaa w.g tina
statement showing this ts be f6a .r..
payment on your account -.Ar.r
thanking you for pass .avars. en-
etc.
While we know tha. Wc ygioy ue
implicit confidence or mo.. If .ur .s.
toners, it does us E08 when t.r
now and then one take, a. roaa'r'.
express the confidence they lca
Nov we want YOU. VINO have ss ,e.
not dealt with us. to t... .hc Same
way toward us We want laar rstr
and will do everythinE within reason
to make you a steady customer b.
gin right now. Open charge account
There is no red tape connected wul
We make no inquiries and asa 90
references. And you will sind .t ht
most convenient thing you ever ha the
good fortune to run into.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-03

Advertise your Wants, Lost. For
Rent, For Sale, &C., IN the Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-03
BAGGAGE LEFT ON ST. CORNER.
Clsimedgby Owner Through Capital $
Advert semeRt.

On Saturday aft ernoon there APP
neared in the Evening Capital the
following advertisement
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-03

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. u left on street corner
i owner can have sam By calling 81 this
ONCE. identifying property ana paying Tor
This adyertfsemfnt. etil
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-03
JUST TO PROVE OUR LEADERSHIP.

We will send this Bedroom Suit to your home without
one penny down-let you exactly how tins Will
look in your own home-Ten Days Free Trial.
WouIdbe Bargain for SSOOO but Sell it for Only S55O
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-03

NOT ONE PENNY DOWN-TEN DAYS FREE TRIAL
Merely an Example of How Cheap We Are Selling
Really Reliable Furniture