davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-03-27

maze ~ the delivery or copy u your answer
% the eontostant n person pnog o. such ser.
vice must be either the said eonteasent's written
acknowledgment Of bic raceint "a ths copy.
showing the date Of ito rscaipt o. tho affidavit
Of the person By whom the deHyny was made
statIng when ana where he copy was delivered:
& made BY reEiEtsred mal proof Of such SER
vice ruust consist O. TIE AFFIDAVIT 81 tha person
b whom the copy was mailed statine when and
the post Office 70 which It was mailed aud this
affidavit must beaccompanied BY the postmast-
81 q receipt for tho letter.
You should state in your answer the name Of
the post Office 70 which you desire future no.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-03-27


CIaud Items.
Jack Carr spent Thursday
night and Friday in Clovis at
tending to business affairs.
Jno. T. sims and family
visited at J. Trimble's the lat
ter part OF the week and left
Sunday for their claim near st,
Vrain.
Jay Marks and Marvin Rife
were Clovis visitors, Thursday.
All Of the boys Of the Claud
vicinity. who are interested in
hase ball meet at CIaud Satur-
day AFTERNOON. March 29th for
the purpose Of organizing a
base ball team.
The dance given at the home
Of Jay Marks Friday night
proved to be quite a success.
AlarVe crowd was out and the
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-03-27

CateChism, End and 4th Satur-
of every month at 2:S0 p. m,
Rev. Father Sixtius Kcpp.
o. f. M.
Roswell. N. M
Baptist Church.
Preaching at HOO a. m. and
7:30 p. m.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-03-27

Piano and Sewing Machine
for rent. Inquire s23 n. Main
OF Phone 900.
Ic Is quite probable that a
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-03-27

EIIITT LVUYIs3 UdICrU VT0II q
late hour. Talmage and Bunch
Rose furnished the music.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Quigles
went TO Clovis Sunday to at
tend church.
Bunch Rose spent Thursday
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-03-27
1. n Merafelder

veta Bills. Sec.
Catholic Church,
Mass on End and 18th Sundays
- ~tL - NM
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-03-27
cordial invitation TO al

Jeremiah Moore. Pastor
Christian Church.
Junior League, $500 p. m.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-03-27

Clovis Church
Directory
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-03-27


Presbyterian Church
Sabbath School 10 3, m.
n.o,.Lf~~ a y M
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-28
LITTLE LOST SISTER"
LIKED AT WELLS BIJ0U

The Evansville Courier, Friday
December rs, says:
The Little Lost Sister," a play
attacking the system of the under
world and putting most of the blame
on the men who seldom visit the
underworld but who reap profits
from it just the same, according to
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Virginia
Brooks. fascinated two audiences at
the Wells Bijou theater yesterday
and will be seen again today, matt
nee and night.
1t is play of a small town girl
who runs away from home with d
fascinating visitor and though the
type is familiar enough to the
theater- goer, the play, from the end
of the first act is full of differences.
The chief character is the woman
reformer, Mary Randall whose meth
DDS are in many ways those of Miss
Brooks of West Hammond, in her
efforts to clean up the city where
she lives. How she rescues the Tit
tie lost sister" and the other sister
who came to the city to find her is
the story of the play and how she
awakens the conscience of men who
had been more or less unknowingly
adding to the ease with which many
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-28

rented the Wall cottage on High
street and moved from the Frey
residence on East First street into
it this week.
William Bestgen, member of tho
Bestgen & Westerman firm. is
seriously i'll at his home on Main
street on account of blood poisoning
caused by sticking nail into his
left wrist when opening a box of
goods in the store Wednesday. Lit
tie thought was given the wound
when 1t happened but ii proved so
serious that by night a physician
was called
Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ. Mathis and
son, Archie. who spent Christmas
with relatives here left Thursday
evening for their home at Tamaroa.
They were accompanied home by
Misses Lucille Wehrenberg, Lois
Schuler, Lena Westerman and Anna
and Cecilia OSuIivan, who viii be
their house guests until after New
Years Day The young ladies' were
guests at Christmas dinner at the
home of the Misses o'Sullivan
Thursday evening.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-28

attendants were Mr.. Geo. Fowlkes
and Miss Della Chamberlain who
wore a lovely ping gown, Afer tha
ceremony an ice course was served
to the euests. The young couple re-
ceived many beautiful wedding
gifts.
Monday evening in her home on
Cypress street, Mrs. Garand Nolan
entertained complimentary to Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Drane of st. Louis.
500 was played at seven tables
Mrs. T.. b. Hearne made the highest
score anu received a carving set.
Mrs. j. II. Berry the second, tray-
cling clock in a leather case. Mrs.
Bert Drane third, II beautiful calen-
dar. The prizes for the gentlemen
were 4 safety razor, desk set and tie
and won by Mesrs. Buckiner Rags
dale, Harry Drane and J. II. Berry.
At the conclusion of the games from
the card tables a tempting lunch
was served. The Xmas idea was
carried out in the decorations and
the lnuch--a tiny red candle burn
ing on each plate. The favors were
small gilded Xmas stockings.
The members Of the jolly Twelve
club and twelve young men enjoy
ed a delightful Xmas party Thurs
day evening at the home of Miss
Eva Lee on Cypress street. The
home was decorated with holly and
mistletoe. Guessing contests We're
enjoyed and clothes pin race fur
nished much fun. Each guest was
presented with a pretty little Xmas
stocking filled with goodies. Later
"a dainty menu was served. The
club visitors were Miss Julia Bras
field ard Mrs. Ralph Carson.
The achers and pupils of the
Presbyterian Sunday school enjoy
ed a Xmas tree in the basement Of
the church on Xmas night.
Nmas night Miss Evylin Joslyn
gave Xmas party to which she in
yited Il large numbed of her friends.
At the conclusion Of the evening re-
freshments were served by the hos
tess.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-28

Miss, and other southern points, is
here visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. S. Miller OF Third street
j. p. Nesbit and son, Hugh spent
Christmas with relatives at villa
Ridge
Mrs Harry Perkins and son, Tom
left Saturday for Paducah where
they will visit friends.
Mrs. Stella SchuIer and her broth
er. Ernest Whitsett spent Christmas
day with friends at Tunnel Hill,
Mrs. A. Il. Compton left Friday
for Vienna where she viii visit her
parents until after New Years
Day. t
William Derr OF Helena, Ark.
spent Christmas with his daughter,
Miss Doris and son, Floyd at the
home of their grandfather, Edward
Lawler OF Fourth street. He was
accompanied home Friday by his
son and neice, Miss Carrie Lawler.
who will visit him at Helena and
relatives at Memphis.
Mrs. H. NJ. Smith is quite III at
her home on Third street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Goodin have
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-28
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
Concluded from Page Two.)

witty, ugly-(she says all the lady
doctors are ugly That only means
that their faces have lines of
strength from the development OF
strong characters. l have as much
right to respect her belief as she
has to respect mine, which boiled
down, is the Jeifersonian one, sea-
soned with Wilsonian salt.
1t is the deadly half truth that
hurts, and these half truths make
their appeal to prejudiced minds.
Quoting from Hamiltons meta.
physics again, Keep your mind
open 10 conviction otherwise how
could we have had the erstwhile
mysterious Marconi Wireless? or
any other of the mysteries of the
material world, the demonstration
OF which makes it while forever
mystery, as plain as day.
May it not be so with the mys-
teries of the spirit world, to the ex-
tent, at least, that we respect each
others sincere convictions? those of
us who escape the lunatic asylums.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
| CHARLESTON
Observation-Disclosures

Mrs. Mary White of Harrisburg,
Ill, is the guest of relatives here.
Prof. Riley has gone to Cape Cir
ardeau to spend Christmas.
DR.. Aydelotte and family have
moved into the home of the late
Mrs. Rebecca Danforth.
Mrs. Reed of Ellwood, Ind, is the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Rhine.
Miss Mary Clarke, one of the
high school teachers is spending
Xmas in Kansas City.
Margaret and Ben Starr Reid are
spending the holidays in Bowling
Green. Ky. with their grandmother.
s. E. Sgler of Jonesboro, Ark,
was a recent visitor to this city
Miss Florence Brasheld who
teaches in the public schools at In
dianapolis is the guest of her mo-
Their during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunther OF Cob
den, ILL.,, are the guests of Mr. ana
Mrs. w. /. Sidwell
Loren Rockhill is spending Xmas
here.
Mrs. Nellie B. Kinnison, he wife
of Capt, Fl. L. Kinnison, 18th Z. s.
Infantry arrived in the city last
week and will spend some time with
her parents, Judge and Mrs. w. L.
Danforth.
Miss Gardner of st. Louis is the
guest of Mrs. Hula Salmon and
other friends.
Miss Eugenia Jordan left Friday
for Pennington to visit friends.
A pretty home wedding was SOL
emnized Tuesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chamberlain
on East Cypress street when their
daughter, Chloe. became the bride
of Raymond Johnson. Rev. P. G
Thogmorton performed the cere-
mony in the presence of large
number of relatives and friends.
For the occasion the home was pro-
fusely decorated with holly firms
and potted plants Before the cere-
mony a beautiful musical program
was given by Miss Opal Baine. The
wedding march was played by Miss
Leila She'll The bride was beautl- |
fully gowned in white and carried
a boQuet of brides roses. The only
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-28
a little sister became lost proved
deeply interesting, apparently to
those who followed the play yester-
day.
At The Gem Theater.

The only act of its kind on the
road ''7eachland," featured at the
Ge leater for the first part of the
wee "esente1 by the Mayfair
Trio. The act is a European char
acter quick change electrical nov
city and is participated in by the
man, the girl and Cupid. They do
national dancing and singing ana
carry their own special set of seen
cry.
Ethel Davis is a singing character
change artist and goes through a
number of quick changes between
her songs.
john West and Mable Tate viii
be seen in European novelty ac-
robatic stunt.
The usual three reels of moving
pictures will be shown at all three
daily performances, these changing
each day
This bill will be the attraction at
the Gem Theater until Wednesday
night.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-28

Main street Friday afternoon. The
guests were some Of the members
and the teacher of the True Blue"
Sunday school class OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal Sunday school, Of
which Miss Bowers is a member.
The afternoon was spent in con-
tests, games and music. Light re-
ireshments were served by the host
ess, assisted by her mother. During
the afternoon snap shots were taken
OF the guests and their hostess. The
guests were Misses Lilion Hancock,
Helen and Loretta Collins, Agnes
and Mary Schiller, Naoma MeKin-
ney, May Burton, Beuiah Parker,
Sylvia Carr and Martha Capoot and
little Miss Wanda Rushing.
Dr. and Mrs. O. Fl. Meyers of
Crawford, Tenn, are visiting the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w,
N. Meyers of High street.
Miss Inez O'Sulliyan visited Miss
Ella Walston at Mounds Christmas
day Miss Watson has just re-
turned from Clcburne, Texas, where
she has spent the past millinery
season as trimmer in one of the lead
ing stores.
Misses Leola Walker and. Flor |
ence Barry OF Cairo, visited Misses
Blanche and Julia Schiller here
Ernest Coulter of Urbandale !
spent Christmas day with his sister.
Mrs j. y. Bowers and family here.
MIR and Mrs Harry Neadstinc
and children OF Murphysboro are Wis
ting Mrs. Neadstiue's parents, Or.
and Mrs. }. B. Mathis and other
relatives here.
James Miller, who has a position
with a government fleet at Jeffries.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-28
MOUND CITY

Miss Iona Bowers was hostess to
few of her friends at her home on
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-28

Subscribe for The Bulletin che
best newspaper In Southern IllinoiG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-03
AN ARIZONA Mine.
state Mine Inspector Says It's a Good
One-Topekans Interested.

The following from the Arizona
Miner will be good news to many To-
pekans interested in the mine refer
j, e Wilson, deputy mine inspector
Tor Arizona, returned last Saturday
from a visit to Copperville, where he
examined the mines of the Arizona
southwestern Copper company. He
reports that never since he left Ward
ner, Idaho, had he seen such a great
BODY OF lead ore as that opened in the
mines of the Southwestern Copper
Inc vein was cut in several places on
the 200 level and more than sixteen
Ieet or ore OF milling grade exposed,
while beyond that there is another
vein that shows seven feet of solid ga
lena ore. In some places this ore body
is still wider than that. but to say that
seven feet is good enough goes. This
ore will be opened through drifts and
the ore shipped direct to the snelter
without milling, while the great mass
of ore opened along the 1,100 foot
drift will be put through the big mil
ing plant, now nearing completion.
Mr.. Wilson stated to a Miner reporter
that he thought he had seen some of
the big things in Arizona, but this
mine is far and away the greatest ore
bearing body in this section of the
state. He reports that work is being
rushed on the mill and that an effort
is being made to get it in commission
within the next sixty days"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-03
RAISE FOR SHOPMEN.
Missouri Pacific and Rock Island
Grant Increase in x. @.

Kansas City, May Silk thousand
men, 1900 of whom live in Or near
Kansas City, will receive an increase
in wages as a result of an agreement
reached here between representatives
of the various unions of shop crafts
and the Missouri Pacific and Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific railways. The
men also were granted a nine-hour
day. They have been working ten
hours. The agreement goes into ef-
feet at once, being dated May 1.
The Rock Island granted an in
crease of two cents an hour to the
men of the crafts and the helpers. The
Missouri Pacific granted an increase
of one and one-half cents an hour to
the men and other concessions.
The increase affects boilermakers,
blacksmiths, sheet metal
workers, carmen and painters as well
as the helpers.
An increase of two cents an hour
granted recently to the shopmen OF
the Iowa Central and the Minneapolis
& st. Louis railroads was ratified by
the heads of the unions today.
Negotiations for an increase in the
wages of the $500 Shopmen employed
by the Kansas City Southern and the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas railroads
are pending and Albert Hinzman, vice
president of the International Broth
erhood of Boiler Makers, iron ship
builders and helpers, said an agree
ment probably would be reached next
week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-03
WON MEET
Second Year Men Didn't Report
Reams Was High Man.

The freshmen won the May day
track meet from the sophomores at
Washburn Friday by the score of 63
to "a.
The second year men won the meet
last week but failed to turn out in
force yesterday and lost the contest.
Dwight Ream was the individual high
point man, scoring 81 points. McCaf-
ferty was second with Is points. Both
men are sophomores. The results:
Summary:
100-Yard dasn-Ream (S), first; Part
ridge (S), second.
120-Yard hurdles-O'Brien CD, first;
Chamberlain CD. second.
l Mile-Seibert CD, first; Whitcomb
(S), second.
44O Yard hurdles-O'Brien CD, first;
Chamberlain CD, second.
S0-Yard dash-Markham CD, first;
Whitcomb (S), second.
go Yard 6ash-Ream (S), first; Guer-
don CD. second.
2-Mile-Beales CD, first; O'Brien CD.
second.
Pole vault-Binnie CD, first; Logan
(S), second.
High jump-seibert CD, first; Ream
(S), second.
Broad jamp-McCafferty (s), first;
Ream (S), second.
Discus throw-Janney CD. first; Nc
Cafferty 50, second.
Shot put-McCafferty (S), first: jan
ney Cd, second.
Javelin throw-Deever CD. first, Nc
Cafferty (S), second.
Relay race-Won by sophomores
Oarriclk. McCafferty, Partridge. Ream).
Referee and starter-W. L. Driver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-03
GEAR IS CAME
Kaws' Manager Not Cast Down
by Defeat.
Many Causes to Hold Back
Good Team.

Manager Dale Gear of the Kaws is
still confident his team will land in
the first division at the finish. Writ
ing to the State Journal in response
to a query the manager declares that
his club is playing good ball and losing
hard games. The illness of Catcher
Crist with tonsilitis hurt. McLarry
has a charley horse. In his letter Gear
says:
1--WE have lost some games in very
unfortunate ways. McLarry has a bad
charley horse and in turning third in
two games failed to touch the base
both games were lost by one run
"Our team is not working together
quite as it should to win, nor as it will
with more work. We have the hitters
and pitchers. Catcher Crist has been
Ill in bed after the first game at Den
yer and lack of an old head catcher
well for the experience he has had,
but he has been catching the young
pitchers in the absence of Crist.
I'VE just secured Catcher Lon Nc
Ailister, late of the Buffalo club, East
ern or International league. He will
Join us and catch Sunday at Topeka.
"Dulin hasn't been hitting at all and
French just picked up lately in his
batting.
81 don't see why we won't finish in
the first division easily and hope the
Topeka fans don't quit before the
players do.
Every prayer on our cluD IeelS con-
fident of finishing as good as fourth
and they ought to be the best judges.
I've have battled two of the strong
est clubs in the league in Lincoln and
Denver and played the former to
standstill on their own grounds. To-
peka will be on the map this season
just as sure as there is a Western
League.
1--WE had a good start last year and
a poor finish. This year look out for
the reverse.
with McAllister and Crist to handle
the young pitchers We will have some
good pitching which together with the
hitting will keep US in the race
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-03
THIS is SUFF DAY.
scontlnued frona page one,


Mrs. Richard c. Burleson, who had
intended taking part in the parade was
unable to be present and several prom
1nent women including the Rev. DIR.
Anna Howard Shaw and Miss Jane
Adams have gone to Europe for the
international suffrage alliance meeting
soon to be held in Budapest.
The equal franchise society, the
New York state woman suffrage asso-
citation, the women's suffrage party,
the college league, the mems league
for woman suffrage, delegates from
the non-Suffrage states and the politi-
cal equality association followed in
order named.
The women's suffrage party turned
out wearing yellow George Washing
ton straw hats, adorned with yellow
rosettes; and every man and woman
in the parade carried a yellow suff-
rage flag. The mems division mus
tered behind Oswald Garrison Willard
and Mrs Beatrice Forbes Robinson
Hale on horseback and a cavalcade of
other prominent men and women in
couples.
Conspicuous in the lineup was the
little group of pilgrims commanded
by General Rosalie Jones, who are
famous for their cross country
marches-to Albany and to Washing
ton. They were attired in their pill
grim cloaks and hoods and their bat
tered walking boots. Indians, two
girls and a prairie schooner were 9TH
er features which attracted attention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-03
POPULAR TEXAS GIRL.
Portrait of Evelina James VIII Appear
on Uncle Sans Paper Money.

New York, May S.-Miss Evelina
James, of San Antonio, Texas, an art
student here, is receiving the congratu-
lations of her friends as she is the
girl whose portrait is likely to be-
come more popular than any other. 1t
is safe to say that her picture will be
in every American home as it will ap-
pear exclusively in Uncle Sans paper
money.
1t was recently selected by a COM
mittee as the center of a decorative
group on the reverse side of the new
currency.
YES she said when asked of the
matter, I'm the girl, but please don't
say anything about it,
Miss James is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. S. =. James of San Antonio.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-03
BATTLE OEGETTYSBURC
Reunion of Survivors Who Will Clasp
Hands in Field Array.

e Middletown, N. Y. May "a plan to
restage the battle of Gettysburg on
it's fftieth anniversary in JuIy-with
Misunderstanding taking the place of bull
lets-was announced last night by
Henry M. Howell, who fought with the
One Hundred and Twenty-fourth New
York regiment at Gettysburg
According to Grand Army men here,
the idea of Mr.. Howell, himself a G.
A. r. member, is meeting with the ap-
prevail of many men who took part in
the battle. Mr.. Howell is endeavoring
to arrange reunion of the survivors.
arrange the contending armies as
they were on the eve of battle and
have them advance across the famous
field and clasp hands
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-03
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, May 3.-wHEAT- Easier mar
kets today at Liverpool, Buenos Ayres
and Paris depressed wheat here. Good
rains tending to Danish chinch bugs IN
the American southwest formed an add1-
tional bearish factor, July opened &c 70
&c lower at 911sc to 91Ac and eased off
a shade.
A rally of 1k@4c on little buying squirt
did not hold. The close was firm, how
ever, with July at 91G911sc, net loss OF
A6Ac.
CORN-Corn trade was very light July
opened unchanged to shade lower at
55Kd56e to SEC but on a little improve
ment in demand rallied to 561sc
The uptIIrn was only temporary. AT the
close July was steady, &c lower at 557sc-
OATsOats under fair scattered buy
ing steadied around 34azc for July. which
had opened Bd14c to &c Off at s47sQS4%e
to 3424c.
PROVISIONS-Provisio were irregu-
lar, prices being PIC up to SC lower.
Prices later declined under nghtness of
demand July opening: Pork $4,000
ls. 521E; lard. s1o271k; ribs. $685. to 1905.
RYRNo. z. 63c.
RARLEY@6G70c.
TIMOTHEs2 S5G3 S..
-CLOVER-s17.O 0G22. 90.
PORK-$19.30.
I1ARD-s10S71I.
RIBSsn- 25@11s71z-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-03
New york Stock Marked

Wall ST., New York, Nav 3.-STOCKs
Depression of leading stocks gave the
market an appearance of heaViness at
the opening. Union Pacific, Reading
steel and Amalgamated sold Il point be-
low yesterdays close. Changes among the
less active stocks were small and for the
most part recessions. Canadian Pacific
dropped "a.
The market closed easy. Apathy pre-
vailed in the market of the world today
HeSitancy abroad was attributed to lack
of definite political news. Locally little
interest was shown in foreign affairs and
the market experienced a mild depression
Some stocks and bonds fluctuated sharply
in connection with specific Influences
but movements of the leaders were closely
circumScribed.
Midsummer conditions prevailed the tor
rid weather and general lassitude of spec
ulation were taken advantage Of by many
spectators to remain away from the
street.
Bonds were irregular.