davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Winnie Windsor, oysters from
the Ragged point beds, at 11th street
wharf for the market; schooner Bertha
Nav. cord wood from Nanjemoy creek. at
18th street wharf for J. H. Carter & Co. ];
United States Army snagboat YORK at
engineers service wharf from AQUA
creek: schooner Mary Ann Shea, lumber
from AQUA creek, at 9th street wharf for
Johnson & Wimsatt: schooner 8. l..
Bowen, cord wood from a Maryland
point, at 18th street wharf for Carter
(, Co: schooners Ada Ballanger. Majes-
tic Halle K, Ethel Vale, Willie Clar-
ence, EnoIa, Volunteer and Eta, at 18th
street wharf with oysters from the 70
tomac beds; United States Army steamer
castle, from Milford Haven, Va. anu a
rruise over the Washington engineering
district. schooner j. p. Robinson, at 10th
street wharf with wood for Clarke Il
Son: schooner Samuel Wood. cord wood
from Bretons bay, at 18TH street wharf ,
schooner Orbit, wood. at 18th street
wharf for j. Maury Dove; schooner
Iosenhine Smith, at 9th street wharf,
With lumber for Johnson Wimsatt.
Departures.
Schooner Silver Star. light. for Vir-
sinia point to load cord wood or lumber
for dealers here; schooner Josephine
keas from Alexandria with coal for
Aouia creek, Va; schooner Ada Ballan-
GER. light, for the lower river to load
oysters in the shell for the market here;
limited States Army steamer Castle. for
Milford Haven, to tow dredee to Ur-
hanna Va; schooner S. T. White. light.
fer a Maryland point TO load cord wood
hack to this city; schooners Majestic and
Winnie Windsor, light. for the lower river
to load oysters and return; yacht Ever
elades, on a cruise.
Tugs and Tows.
Tug General Warren arrived, towing
lighter from Occoquan. at 9th street
wharf: tug Capt. Toby arrived with pile
driving machine from Woodbridge. Va,
for Clarke & Winston; tug James O..
Carter arrived towing lighter and wood
laden schooner from a down-river po mt /:
ting d. NJ. Key arrived with pile-driving
machine from Blue Plains. D. c., to foot
Of south Capitol street; tug Walter F.
Meade. with sanddredging machine for
digging grounds near Giymont: tug J. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05

Preston A. Robinson of Cambridge.
Nd. and Miss Whsle Windsor of Bishops
Head were married Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05
Tugs and lows.
.e Headache ..a Gri,

COldo Cauoe Headoehe I'D Grip
LAXATIVE BROMo QUINlNE tsblets remove
cause There Is only One "6ROMo oUiNlNE"
- Ssa signature Of e. w. GROVE on boz. sc.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-25
Good Advice

An old school teacher used To say
To his boys; "lou know more now
than you will ever know again. Take
my advice and forget something each
day. Then when YOU are fifty. per
haps you will know something"
This is good advice for men. ns
well ~ boys. Forget something cv-
cry day. Forget your petty irrita-
lions. forget your gr0nches. your
mean criticisms of public officers.
your dislike of this and that individ
nal, your self-importance. Clear out
all th' rubbishy thoughts and ideas
an4 habits that are not worthy of II
place IN II live mans brain. Make
room for bigger things. Get the hab
il of. seeing things in their true pro
portions, and especially the habit of
seeing yourself in your proper rela-
ton to others about yon. Back off
IN corner for while each day and
watch yourself 90 by. Look your
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-25
COLUMBUS TO GET A FINE
NEW 81 ,698 SCHOOL HOUSE

Workmen are clearing the site
where the new school is to be- erect
ed. Bids will soon be- opened for the
construction of the school building.
The tract is three acres, located in
the north line of the townsite, Just
beyond the church.
The assessed valuation for this
school district is $l69,S09, on which
u l0-mill assessment will be made,
assuring $l,69S for the school, pro-
vided there are no delinquent taxes.
Il is believed at this time that three
teachers will be required for the next
school year and therefore the levy
will hardly be sufficient TO pay ex-
penSeS.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-25

BOX SCORE
The box score follows:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-25
How to Plant Fruit Trees

The following advice about plant
ing fruit trees is from E. B. Hewitt.
II well known San Fernando Valley
nurSeryman
ITO get results worth the effort
no man or woman should plant an or
rhard of amy kind of fruit or mt
trees unless they have il planted
with the greatest care aud take good
care of II after il is planted. First.
good, thrifty trees. not over large,
should be- selected and good large
holes dug /" give the roots u good
chance 10 grow; never cramp the
roots into small hole. and be- sure
that the tree Is planted 80 that the
stub. or place where it is budded,
comes about one inch below the sur
face, - that sunburn or borers are
not liable Ia affect that part of the
tree. All fr,t trees should be- head
ed low, leaving II few good buds near
where the tree is cut off Ia start
new branches. Wulnuts are gener-
ally left full height, and pruned to
suit after the first summers growth /.
peach and apricot should be topped
not 10 exceed eighteen or twenty
inches above ground when first
planted, unless there should not be-
sufficient good buds 10 make
branches. when II few short or
clipped side limbs may be left on,
never more than three or four at
first. II the main stock has good
live buds eighteen to twenty inches
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-25
DEFINING BOOSTERS TAKE
GAME FROM L0RDSBURG

The Deming Boosters eyened things
mp with the Lordsburg team last
Sunday when they forced them to
take the short end of 10 score.
The Boosters, though slightly out-hit
by the Lordsburg team, played a
much better game in the field, making
only three errors as against twelve
by Lordsburg. Deming found Me
Means, the Lordsburg twirler. for
five safe hits, and Lordsburg drew
ten safeties from jim Hyder, who
twirled for the Boosters. Hyder
struck out ten men, as against eleven
by McMeans. Hyder kept his hit,
well scattered, and pitched great
ball in the pinches, and was backed
by good support, while that of Ne
Means was exceedingly wobbly ut
critical times.
Hamilton carried off the hitting
honors for Deming, getting two SIN
giles and u walk in four times up.
Soltcro hit double, aud Rosch and
j. lIyder each got singles. Kerr
Harder and McNlran> led the hitting
for Lordsburg.
The first triple play seen in Dem
ing for some years was pulled oil
Sunday. Arkwright and Egon each
singled and Pedro, the next batter,
hit little fly back of second.
Rosch made a running catch of the
ball, touched second, and relayed the
ball to Douglas in time to catch
Egon.
Hubbard, for Deming, did some
beautiful fielding at short stop, his
throwing being especially accurate.
Hamilton's running catch of Ark
wright fly also won applause from
the grand stand. Soltero and Doug
las each accepted eleven chances
without error. For the visitors the
work of MarSaEs and Cannon was
the best.
The only drawback was the inter
mption of the game by frequent
showers of rain. The weather also
kept the attendance down.
BOX SCORE
The box score follows:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-25

above ground. then do not leave any
side limbs when planting.
"Thr second year prune all new
growth back Ia mol over twelve
inches from main tree. cutting away
all limbs shat cross or any surplus
small branches Ia five good limbs.
and ia" third season prmc the new
growth of the summer before back
accordingly, and "a ON. shaping u
vase top with u few more branchr,
each year"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-25
81 / u ~ .
SUM MARY

Two-base hits -- Soltero. Kerr,
Marsalis. Stolen bases -- Hamilton,
,; Hubbard, =; Rosch; Kerr, 2,
Marsalis, Arkwright, Harder, Gam
mon. Sacrifice hits-Harbrr, Rosch.
Triple play - Rosch to Douglas,
Passed ball--Gammon. Struck ont
By llydcr, 10; by MrNIeans, II.
Bases on balls-Oh McMeans. !. oii
llyder, ,. Hit by pitched ball-Mc-
Means. Time Of game. 2:O5. TIM
pires, Goodwin and Hughes.
The score by innings:
Lordsburg 600 0Ol 0O3-l lOl
Dcming -- 003 O3O It ; 4
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-25

self over IT, critically rs YOU APP
praise others. and suggest improve
nlrnlS mSl as ruthlessly. Then. per
harN' when You have forgotten
enough of the things moi worth re-
membenng, Your friends will discover
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-25

that YOU know something rather '''
liable. You may not discover "
you1l be too busy on Improvements
for any self-congratulotion. DC
booster. -Sawtelle Tribune.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-25
lola ITEMS


Everybody is glad TO have Miss
Everella Lucas back after spending
the school year in Fort Worth. Miss
nolhe visited relatives before rctuln-
lug.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson entertained
large party at the Mashed D on Sat-
urday. A fish fry was followed by
dance, for which the music was
furnished by Mr.. Jordan of Hachita.
Iondale. Hermanas and Mountain
view were well represented and ev-
erybody had fine time.
William Edie. one vi our former
neighbors, spent few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer before starting
for Indianapolis. }. W. Meyer, who
had been visiting his brother, left
with him. II. Jarisch. another of our
workers also left last week.
Mrs. j.. Yates and Miss w. Harri-
son invited the Young Peoples Bible
Class to surprise party on the
birthday of their teacher, Mrs. +.
Kimball. Games were played and
refreshments were enjoyed.
II would be perfectly impossible TO
remain blue with the lola young folks
around. believe they stay awake
nights trying TO think of ridiculous
things to do. Their exuberance is
boundless. The other day a number
of them drove about in the buggies
with lighted candles, finally placing
them on the sides of lady's feed
she'd door. Then, driving some dis
lance. they stopped to await develop
ments. The price of oil evidently
does not worry this jolly crowd. The
lady wonders is there is deeper
meaning in their placing the lights
around the feed house.
Roscoe Wykoff, who is steadily
improving, was busy with his sister,
Miss Hazel. entertaining the numer-
Gus callers OH Sunday. Among those
who called were Misses Porcher and
Mrs. Danse, and MessrS. kicf,
Greenway, Jones and Michel.
Joe Yates. jr., and friend stopped
on their way to California to visit
Mrs. Sitton and John Yates.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-25

The Rev. II. NJ. Bruce of the Meth
odist Church left the city Wednesday
for Los Angeles. He will return to-
morrow and there will be regular
services Sunday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-25

Joe Yates. jr., and friend stopped
on their way TO California to visit
Mrs. Sitton and John Yates.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-25

Buy legal blanks at this ONCE
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-25

Judge Neblett was here Friday
On business connected with his office.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-07-25

Everybody is glad TO have Miss
Everello Lucas back after spending
the school year in Fort Worth. Miss
poliie visited relatives before return
lug.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-25

infinite in her, she has endured thru 10
this time when the battle between mind
and matter should be won and woman
should be an intelligence instead OF
victim. Woman has always understood.
Da Vinci alone Of all humans caught
the understanding look Of woman and
put 1t in the face Of Mona Lisa. the
only place on earth where II has even
been seen excepting in the living face
of woman.
The nature OF man and woman are
utterly different. Man is a gambler
woman is a. doer and bearer. No mat
ter what man has. from bits OF metal
up to institutions Of government and
the pitiful hopes and fears OF his fel-
lows, he will gamble with IT.
But woman tolls and bears. She
bears the perpetuity and the support OF
the race. In spots where we have q
moral standard II falls alone upon hei
shoulders to uphold 1t. I'm every civil
! cation I'D TO date she has DESTROYED
herself to become the toy OF her master
the worst burden she has ever had to
| bear.
| The rise OF woman In this age means
a million times more than votes or IA"
or Justice: It means that the human
! intellect has now risen 30 far out OF tnS
dark that we may venture to truss our
selves and our institutions to inseiec
| rather than to dead force.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-25
Here's Real Rural Credit.


While the big banking interests OF
the country are busying themselves ~
devise a rural credit system that VIII
"heln the farmer" and give the banker
an almighty cinch at the same time
the government Of New Zealand -
really giving the farmer financial ala
without any string or Interior motise
about 1t. The New Zealand govern
,nent lends money to farmers ana Ia :
borers for development purposes AZ the
rate Of per cent. with rebate OF
one half per cent il paid fourteen Day
before due. The government pays per
cent. has had no losses. but mas h.u
an annual net revenue from tnat
source. Last year amounting to tse'.'
900. .a ~
The total amount advanced. OF
loaned up to the present time exceeos
sao ooo. 900. The minimum loan ID s1lo'
the maximum for laborers or WORKERS,
az they term 1t, Is 32.25O, and lof
farmers, $4,000. There are no CON.
missions and loans save strictly on .ne
,nsta,ment plan, with payment OF We
mr. any multiple thereof at any nan
| YEARLY due date. or all at any time.
This seems to be a practical sue.
c...f,l plan OF aiding the farmers
WIN hasn't 1t been investigated by
| commission OF benevolent men such u
,vas lately sent to Europe!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-25
A MATTER OF COMPARISON.

Writing to a farm journal one Of
,ts subscribers tells Of farmers In his
community who rise at O'Clock ana
strain every nerve thru the day nm
ishinx their labors at $50 or O'Clock
at ni9ht. The correspondent COM
mares them with others who rise
little later and who plan to quit the
field in time to have all the chores
out of the way by I. The result OF
the comparison is in favor OF the lat
tea. This observer f1nds that the farm
ers who do not attempt to crowd two
day, into one are moro prosperous
than those who begin before daylight
and finish after dark; that they not
only have a better time but make more
actual money.
Now that Is an easy comparison 10
make. Is the person who says he mas
observed this, right or not? rake
time to size up your own neishborhooe
and see how 1t comes out.
There may be something in 1t. The
steady going man who doesn't propose
TO wear himself and his sons and tine
women" out in order to make an extra
dollar right away generally takes good
care Of farm and stock and keeps
things up on the place" The man
who is willing to sacrifice the whoie
family and the hired man in order TO
farm an extra forty" usually IS as
careless Of the future Of the farm as
he is of himself Looking for i'm
mediate returns he is inclined TO skin"
the land His extra forty" doesn't
render the yield that the other farmer
xets. his fences run down because no.
body has time to look after them, his
farm machinery stands out doors. ne
raises corn where he should raise
clover. in short he works first and
thinks last. And in the end on the
average he does not have as good
buildings, as fine horses, as fertile
farm or as big bank account as his
more moderate neighbor.
Any way it is worth the farmer youths
while to observe closely the method.
Of the neighboring farmers and balance
them against each other. Who make:
the most Of his farm and Of himsel
and of his family, the farmer who use!
a lantern at both ends Of the day o
the one who usese his head all tn
time?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-25
The. Romance Of Words.

rventy -four hundred years ago
,,,aa vanderiug traveller. Hanno. the
Carthasinian voyager. encountered .
tribe OF hairy. masterful men. ana ne
o.'iad them eorillas. Then for over
trenfv- three centuries the word lay
a.,een It woke again and served 10
t,,rn n the middle OF last century
wheni mans need came to paint tne
,,ct,re IN one stroke Of the now strange
ant,,,l found In Africa. That word
rendered the menace and brute po~ 70.
Of the giant ape. And now In on.
own generation the word mas fesalnsu
~. ancient use, and We call our uo'
~ .ayaees In the jungle OF the unooF-
world gorillas. Goriiias arc gunmen:
.tronr-arm men. thugs. the Sellers ..
a ..a ssination. Once again mankind y
contemplating this word Of power ios
h;s own fellowship. Think OF tnas is1-
blown navigator who named with sucn !,
richness Of meaning that the Worio
could not outgrow his sxaotttude' tnc
nations fell and tongues altered, whhe
His noun lay Numbering. The Ito ms
tory Of this and many hundred otnel
u,ords which have outlasted time u
given in . charming volume ceIec
:.,rhe Romance Of Words" by an Eng
u.h scholar. Ernest Wesklsy. Her
are their origins and journeyings ane
the accidents that have befallen them
untimely changing their destiny "a
they vanish a. thin ghosts. or. enr'cn
ing themselves. till they glow VIII
new nres. His book IL roilicking feed
ing a yell - sound scholarship.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-25

makes sisstricity which makes iisAG"
Ana when Ne replied neither do W.
except by friction. he sesmed Gressly
pusslsd. He thought . man ought 70
understand Ill things. Poor boy, the
mysteries yet for him to wrestle with
viii strain his think tank and hnally
he will have to give up being able TO
solve, or have anybody solve for him.
many Of the commonest things In life.
If he believes he has q soul he will
never be able to know just what por-
ton Of the body II occupies. II he
believes in life hereafter. he can
never feel satisfied with any notion he
can form ~ to where heaven Is To-
Gated II he thinks 1t some world Tor
habitation. II he believes in God, and
it's to be hoped that he does. he will
soon begin to wonder who made God
and then how God could make all
the planets and the millionA Of stars
and countless millions Of other things.
After awhile he will be content to
give it all up-to be reconciled to the
fact that all these things are UNI
movable; that almost all things
must be taken on faith, even to our
dealings with our fellowman. But a
boy wants to know and it is disap-
pointment to him when he can find no
one to explain the unknowable to
him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-25

without anyone, except the ones inter-
ested, knowing what 1t was intended
for. 1t appears that the bill was intro
duced by the committee after the time
had expired for the introduction OF bills
by individual members and 1t 10 no.
known who fathered the bill. However
the bill In itself did little in addition TO
what had been done before. This lake
has been ordered drained. on hearing
before the executive council some two
years before, and Of course II drained
ii would follow as a matter OF course
that II would be sold or leased as agri-
cultural lands.
The trouble in this matter is that
the whole affair does not seem entirely
STRAIGHTFORWARD and aboveboard as
| things are usually done in the state OF
Iowa. This bill rushed thru at the
close of the session while general in
i It's terms. was in view OF subsequent
events. was introduced In all probabil-
,tv ia meet the particular case. Had II
mentioned Wall lake In terms II woulo
! have aroused a formidable opposition.
| The leasing to a relative OF one OF
those signing the lease for the state
| has also created some feeling. Inc
|
! frs, six years, as We read IT, there IL
no rental. whether the lessee does any
thing or not; in other words he mas
| control of the lake bed for six years
while he makes up his mind whethei
1t Is expedient to drain IT or not. W
,ba other hand. II he spends $4,000 "
the six years. he has the use OF 'he
land for twenty years at the ridiculous
lv low rental Of $500, or about 20 cents
per acre. =.
There seems to be no provision o1
which the drainage work Of the lessee'
Is passe s upon by anyone. II ne epend'
$4,000 and believes. himself. that NJ
has drained It. ne is according to tn
contract the sole arbiter as to whethe
he has performed his part OF the con
tract. The contract seems to be draw
all in favor OF the lessee.
One can hardly imagine two inolvlo
usal entering into such contract II
too unequal and one-s!ded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-25
the BUSINESS FIELD.

Recent expansion IN coInmercial ac-
tivity is generally maintained, altho
more or less trregularity is manifest In
reports from the leading trade centers.
The holiday season tends to restrict
current demands. yet the movement OF
merchandise continues liberal and the
low position of stocks at all points leads
to increased preparations for future re-
quirements. notwithstanding the de-
terioration in corn. agricultural pros
poets are favorable and confidence rs
fully sustained. sentiment responding to
teh Improvement In the monetary stu
alton.
ENLARGED offerings of accommodation
are noted at a recession In rates. and
the forthcoming distribution Of govern
ment funds Is expected to prevent any
financial stringency this fall. Ihe
trend of security values was somewhat
uncertain because OF conflicting ad-
vices from Mexico, yet standard issues
show sustained gains over the low point
Of the year.
Besst news from mercantile channels
emanates from the wholesale dry goods
markets, where the steady buying by
retailers has swelled the volume OF
sales above last years'in some import
ant Instances. The demand for wool
textiles is increasing and mill opera
tions are expanding, while dress goods
and coatings are active in all novelty
lines for fall Spring openings of dress
fabrics have commenced and prices
show less reduction than is noted IN
mems wear. Tanners Of leather are not
carrying burdensome stocks, but cur
rent trade is quiet as purchases are
closely confined TO actual wants. While
immediate business in footwear IS dull,
confidence is expressed regarding the
future and most manufacturers are
quite busy preparing spring and sum-
mer samples for next year.
Competition is becoming keener IN
some branches Of the iron and steel
industry and concessions in quots>ons
appear more general Manufact urers
| of rails anticipate early inquiries for
1914 from the transporting companies,
and the shipyards report that several
important vessel contracts are pending.
Statistics OF railroad gross earnings
for the first two weeks OF August sho"
gain Of Is per cent over year ago
and of 80 per cen, as compared with
1911 hut bank cleartnEs this week were
81 per cent less than last year. altho
being s.5 per cent larger than n 1911
Owing to a marked increase in ex-
ports, tn evolume Of foreign co nmerce
a, the port OF New York for the lates'
week was in excess Of 1912, while this
nations total oversee trade during July
established a new high record for tina
month, the balance Of nero Aandise
shipments over imports being fuii!
SCI, 900. 900.
Liabilities of commercial failures re
; ported for August to date amounted L
s13,1so.1se, of which s7.753.61o were Il
l manufacturing, s4,426.1s4 in tradin
and s95O,3s5 in other commercial lines
Failures this week numbered PAT i
I the United States against 279 last yea!
and SO in Canada compared with Il
i year ago.