davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-12-12
REMOVAL NOTICE


TNRs. PIERCE AND CANN, DENTISTS.
l have removed from No. 4l9 Market
rtrcet. 70 No. 81 Market street, second
door. dee2.lm.
DR. r. q. BRADLEY, JR, DENTIST.
~ as removed bic once from 700 Frank
81 oio Market street. D. a. Phone
oesis.2me.
II, fNOvAi.-w. 81. MATCHETT, PUBLIC
stenogrnpher has removed from th'
Building 70 Room 7io Ford Building
>rfs. Preparation Of Menus Copying
irHtons. Etc uov25 I'm.
Evening journal., 1913-12-12
Kennard&Co.
Store opens at 830a M
Open Tomorrow night Until $50.
Kid Gloves

The giving of Kid Gloves has the value of the
gift increased by choosing gloves of dependable
quality. No greater care can be exercised in
choosing all that is best in kid gloves than here
Our holiday line cannot be exceIled for uuaIitv.
variety and style. Many styles and kinds at ST.
Sl.25, $1.5O, $1.75 and $500 pair in lengths for
street in Kid, Cape, Mocha and Suede Evening
lengths in white and black Glace Kid Selections
can be made where size or color is uncertain with
the assurance of exchange for or both Of these
reasons any time after Christmas.
Evening journal., 1913-12-12

Just try a Want Ad this time: IL
costs but a few cents. Many have been
surprised with the prompt success
that attends the Want Ad method. --
ADV.
Evening journal., 1913-12-12
CARD OF THANKS.

CARD OF THANKS.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". w. Bottonlloy desir
to thank their many friends for thei
kindness during their recent bereavement
Evening journal., 1913-12-12
" EANCING LESSONS

ghtNCTNG LESSONS. PRIVATE OR IN
~ classes Regular dances Monday and
fidgy evenings Mrs Snyder. odd Eel.
lows Hail Third md King streets
~ x A. Phone 4e61D. novt7-fm.
Evening journal., 1913-12-12
UNDERTAKES

Sarah CorIeio D. Sss'. : 4 ssss. ssh
lJXDERTAKER, IL Jenerson St,
cau License k~SE EnbsImer.
Evening journal., 1913-12-12

Double Certificates all day tomorrow
United Cigar Stores Company, Fourth
and Market streets"
Evening journal., 1913-12-12
Fur Muffs and Scarfs

always demand for Christmas gifts are ever acce
table We showing all the newest effects in all the most de-
sirabe kinds visit to this department will convince you of
the high quality and moderate prices Of these goods
Evening journal., 1913-12-12
Dress Goods g. Silks

Both of these yardage departments offer. you
the newest and best to be had for dresses & pat
tern of Silk and Wool POplin in black and cOlors
at S1.50 yard would be an ideal gift. Quite as
much value in desrabiity are Br0adcIOths, Hen
riettas, Serges, Surah Cloths and Batiste AZ our
silk section we are showing a number of next
springs fabrics, as BrOche Satin TWis. S5c ward
Broche Charmeuse. $I.5O, $780, $S.75, $4OO yard.
Neat effects in Novelty Silks, sl.OO and $l.S5
yard
One of the most desirable fabrics is our 40inch
Silk Chameuse in black ivory and a couple of
dozen street and evening shades at $500 yard.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-07-18
ILLUSTRATION OF CLIFTON'S
PROGRESS.

Mr.. w. D. Whfpple is having con-
structed, few lots north of the coun-
ty court house, splendid residence.
The foundation is to be of concrete,
with concrete blocks the material for
the walls The dimensions of this
home are 45x28. 1t will contain five
rooms, and will be of the cottage
type On the lot Immediately ad-
joining on the east, Mr.. Whipple's
mother is having erected a residence
the material of which is cement brick.
The dimensions of this home are 20
by 80. The design of this home will
also be of the cottage style. The
contracting firm of Vandercook and
Black are supplying the cement brick
used in the construction, while J. A.
Thompson is the builder in charge.
These residences will be occupied by
the owners and will add to the al
ready beautiful appearance of that
section of Hills Flat.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-07-18

passes through Las Cruces on it's way
to the Pacific coast as does the Cam
inc Real, or Scenic Route, from Ell
Paso, Texas to Denver, Col. A bond
issue of 100000. 90 will be used for
further good roads construction dur
ing the ensuing year.
1t has a new $4,000 City water
works and sewarge disposal plant; an
electric light and ice plant, three
banks, many fine stores representing
all lines, four miles of paved streets
and ten miles of concrete sidewalks.
1t has five churches, representing
the various denominations.
1t has a magnificent Masonic tenn
pie and an Elks' home.
1t is the county seat of Dona Ana
County.
twenty-five thousand dollars just
being spent in erection and equip
ment of public school buildings.
1t is two miles from State College,
N. NJ, the home of the New Mexico
College of Agriculture and Mechan-
les Arts.
Mr.. Armijo is IN this district in
the interest of Palmer's Subdivision
of Las Cruces, of which the Bowan
Bank & Trust Co., is trustee.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-07-18
renci and Metcalf.

Mr. Arnijo is enthusiastic over the
present prosperity and future growth
of Las Cruces, the center of the
Messila Valley and destined to be the
most substantial city in the state of
New Mexico. Upon the completion
70 the Elephant Butte dam, in 1915,
a real estate boom is anticipated in
and around Las Cruces. Hundreds
of miles of good roads are being con-
structed in Dona Ana county center
ing at Las Cruces. The Borderland
Transcontinental Automobile route
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-07-18
Accounted For,

YES" said a grocer to a housewife,
I'll admit that there is considerable
water in the butter 1 sold you, but it
just came through the western foods,
lady,"
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-07-18
Beginning Monday July A. and including Saturday,
July 10th, will make big reduction in prices on
all suits and pants On all Cashmere Cheviots and fancy
Worsed Suits 80 3 per off, all Blue Serges Is PC off,
all pants Is PC off, full line of Boys wool clothing Is off
DRY GOODS Dept.

A few exclusive dress pat
terms in voiles and ratines at
bargain prices. Bordered voiles
in all colors, regular SOC yd.,
special at Soc yd, 35c French
and Scotch Bingham at Csc yd
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-07-18
LAS CRUCES REAL ESTATE.
lsidoro Armiio, Member of the New
Mexico Constitutional Convention
Is Here on Business

Mr. Isidoro Armijo, resident of
Las Cruces for many years and
member of the New Mexico Constitu-
tional Convention, and formerly CouR
ty Recorder of Dona Ana County, ar
rived in Clifton on Wednesday after
noon and will remain in the district
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-07-18
0obkin3.

What kind of fellow is Dobkins?"
tiona1 system of currency that would
pay off the national debt. but he can't
raise the price of his grocery bill"
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-07-18
Christian Model.

Calvin-"I have my opinion of your
rector. The idea Of his preaching on
humility! Why. he never goes te
church excepting in an automobile!'
Martini know he doesn't; but he
uses q 1910 machine"
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-07-18

This is the notice which the mis-
tress of the house. returning home at
ter a brief absence. found posted up
on the front door by the English
maid. Wrap. Do not wiring. This
belle is out of horder"
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-07-18
Furniture Dept.

Trunks - Just received a
shipment of trunks, very
complete line in both steamer
and regular sizes. prices from
$3.50 to $50.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-07-18
About All,

When a young lawyer gets his first
case his fiancee recalls all she has
read about $4,000 fees. But the first
case usually nets about five plunks.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-07-18
Worisl

Here's where my friend and I are
going to have q few words over moth
Ing" said the wireless operator as he
prepared to manipulate his instru.
ment.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-07-18
Ladies' Ready to Wear Dept.

Just received new line of
Messiline and Foulard Dresses,
regular price, SIS to 500. Your
choice So. so to $3.50.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-07-18
Daily Thought.

dear unto thee as thy own.-The Tai
mud.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-07-18
Simplicity.

The fewer out wants the nearer we
resemble the gods.-Socrates.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-07-18
Printed and InIoid Linoleum

A wide range of patterns,
good quality, two yds. wide,
prices $3.50, $1.75. $3.50 and
81 per lineal yard.
Have you notice the Discount
on Refrigerators this week?
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-07-18
Not unwlit,na.

Wife (pouting)-~You never kiss mo
sood-by any more" Husbsnd-Well.
[ can assure you. my dear. 1t isn't b.
cause l don't want to."-Smart Set.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-07-18
Mans Wants.

Every man wants an easy telephone
number. and an automobile number N
complicated as they come.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-07-18
Now is your chance to buy


Good grade at a discount of 10
per cent on the following selling
prices: $11.50, $3.50, SIG, $40, $50
S32, and S6S.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-07-18

Rewards Of the HustIers.
More things come sooner to those
who are not content to wait.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20
HIGH scHeeL FRArERNIrIEs.

Fraternit4es and their existence in high schools have long been question of debate ameng educators. It Is where such organizations, with more or less parental backing, persist in defying the orders of the Seheel au- therities fer modification of their ef- forts and practices, CT fer the pfehi- bition of such societies, that the great est harm is likely to result Under proper conditions the fraternity In the high school may do no harm, even though 1t contributes nothing to the educational advancement, but there are points beyond which it should not presume to go. There should be elim- mated all semblance of the dangerous initiation, any tendency to defy the school authorities and any devotion to fraternity interests which interfere with the securing of the full benefits 0S a high schoOi education
 A high court in Illinois hes recently given a decision in a case wherein the action of the school board in ruling against fraternities and in expelling pupils who defed the order was up held. Where school organizations dis play the evidence of harmful influence which caused the authorities to take action, it can be conceded to be for the best interests of the young peo- pile Such a situation called for just such action. if the opportunity of the pupils and the best interests of the school were to be maintained. When the fraternities are a benefit to pupils and school there is reason for their encouragement, but when they get to the point of danger to themselves and the school they must be suppressed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20
BETTER MARKETING CONDITIONS

The need of better marketing con- diJons. a cooperative action whereby the producer can dispose of his pro ducts instead Of having them wasted because of the maintenance of false market conditions in order to uphold the price.
 Tt was only a few weeks ago that quantities of Connecticut peaches were rottinE on the ground because of the inability to find a market for them and al the same time the retail prices in 6scased no such over-supply. The con sumer was obliged to pay the same as Tn a year when the entire crop could be sold The same report is now current concerning the apple crop Towns in this state are reporting the inability to dispose of their yield and even from Minnesota comes the state ment that thousands of bushels of ap- ples and other foodstuffs lie rotting on the ground. This indicates an enor- nous waste and means that the con sumer is being deprived of the op- portunity to cut down the cost of liv- ing
 IL shows most clearly that prices are not being maintained in accord ance with the law of supply and de- mand- Rather is the supply being re- stricted in order to maintain higher prices and a greater profit. It is from just such conditions that the demand has risen for cooperation among the farmers and the producers for the dis PosaI of their crops at a fair profit Conditions which call for the destruc- ton Of food or permit it to lie unhar- vested are wrong.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20
SOME GOOD ADVICE.

Laws for the prevention of crime can be enacted and the. authorities can do their best to enforce them, but unless there is the exercise of a proper amount of preCaution and common sense. even to the point of making in vestigations, the public is likely to suffer as in the past. Chicago has had a series of crimes which calls for greater care on the part of the people. The chief of police has felt 1t neces- sary to issue a warning which seems almost superfiuous. except that con ditions prove it otherwise. His ad- vice is: Don't trust anybody you don't know: don't go out with a stranger: don't go to a place you know nothing about"
 Such is the good old homely advice which many know from the earliest childhood. Others never heard it or else considered themselves too wise to remember. Dawbreakers, who may be actuated by any one of many mo- lives. are lying in wait for just such people and the long lists of missing young women in the big cities unques- tionably mark their trail.
 Conditions have become such that instead of remaining an 'unsuspecting public it is wiser and safer to be- come a suspecting public. If ~% strangers are considered dangerous until proved otherwise. a great help to crime prevention would be given. IL is better to err on the side of right than on that of wrong. when it comes to self protection. and the honest stranger will have no difficulty in prov ing his position. Self preservation is a great duty.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20
MRS. PANKHURsT.

The arrival of Mrs. Emmeline Plank hurst in this country offers another opportunity for the interpretation of the immigration laws concerning un- desirables and it is getting the early consideration which it deserves. As the leader of the militancy movement 1n England for the purpose of gaining equal suffrage utter disrespect for law anE property has been manifested. The methods far more than the demands have operated against the success of the effort Female outlawry has re- suited and It is the purpose of this visit of Mrs. Pankhurst in this country To increase the funds for the con tinuance of this reign of terror across the water That is the part which it Is intended the people of this coun- try shall play in the political drama abroad
 When tho leaders of equal suffrage in this country declare we do not need her" it is a recognition of the supremacy of the methods adopted in this country over those pursued in England It means that results are being obtained by the methods which are pursued here. while the English tactics are only making the struggle harder and pushing the goal further away The aiding of such a cause even though 1t be through the support of Mrs. Parkhurst's history of the movement is against their own inter ests- Whether they contribute or not is a matter which the people must decide for themselves. With the gov erument officials, however. it is not a question of endorsing or opposing equal suffrage, or any particular meth ods. which they are called upon to de- eide IL is simply the matter of the law and it's application.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20
AERIAL ANNEXATION.

T. is not to be supposed that the recent accidents to German dirigibles and aeropIanes. with the large num- Der of lives lost. are going to cause any serious check on the development of flying machines of either type Dis aSters have befallen every line of eff fort. but they have not meant such Encouragement as to cause abandon ment Steamships have been lost and a large number of lives have been snuffed out in railroad wrecks. but they have resulted in the taking of i'm mediate steps for overcoming the de- fleets and insurlng greater safety. It is but natural to expect that there will be many reverses before the nav igation os the air Is perfected. Just such serious accidents as those which occurred in Germany are important factors In obtaining the necessary care In the construction and operation of the dlrigible and aeroplane.
 Perfection is not going to be ob- tained in a minute. and one serious accident is not going 10 end all eff forts. The record of accomplishment ahead of these discoura gements Is too great. The accidents call for the ex- ercise of the greatest amount of pre- causfon' and the expertness which Is available through the extensive de- relopment in this direction. However costly the lesson is it should result 10 the benefit of aviatcrs and diris4- hle navieators through closer atten- ton to the dangers and the necessary prepsrartor for avoiding the same. 1t is oriy by 90 doing that ths best pro- Eress can be made. and life save6.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20
TO CLEAN A CORSET.

For the woman who wants to clean her corset at home the following ad- vice is good. Place the corset on top of & marble washstand or a table eov- cred with oileloth. Make a lRther of soap and warm water in 8 bowl or basin. Take a stiff nail brush or small scrub brush and rub the soapy water thoroughly into the corset
 scrubbing it we'll. Then dip the brush into clear warm water and rub over the corset until all traces of soap dis appear When 1t is cleaned rub 1t as dry as possible with towel, lay on 8 clean towel over the radiator or, better still, in the hot sun. and spread it right side up and leave until dry
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20
PRETTY GOWNS.

One of the most attractive gowns seen this season is of white lace coarse white net, and under it is worn a short slim skirt of white messaIine edged with four inches of lace. The f1ounces on the outer skirt are draped upward in the middle front and the pannier is of lemon yellow taffeta standing out slightly from the figure and crushed by hand into irregular and graceful folds.
 The bodice is of white net and lace, is high at the back and runs to a low U" in front, with a filling of shirred white tulIe across the lower part. The girdIe is five inches deep, is made of lemon taffeta and finishes at the back with a crushed Japanese bow. With this gown are worn lemon colored stockings and yellow satin slippers
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20
BRIGHT HANGlNGs.

The brightest of chintezes and ere tonnes have replaced the dull pale shades that were formerly considered correct for boudoirs and dressing rooms. Wallpaper, hangings and fur niture are all carried out in the same vivid floral scheme, and a charming innovation is to have the parahernalia of the dressing table to match it, as far as possible.
 Glove boxes and toilet trays and various sets are carried out thus:
 Pale cream grounds. with red roses and gay foliage in all kinds of designs have the greatest vogue, and another artistic combination consists of lemon and orange shades against a dazzling white ground.
 Book covers of the same cretonne or chintz are also to be obtained, and the occupant of a really up-to-da,te boudoir insists on having her tea ser vice and tea cloth to harmonize with her surroundings.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20
A PRETTY GIFT.

An interesting gift to a bride to- be -or, indeed, to any woman-is a leather glove case, filled with gloves,
 One such case, which costs about $5 is of dark green leather It contains a glove stretcher and a buttoner. It also contains pockets to accommodate half a dozen pairs of gloves. Another such case holds the stretcher on the cover, and this box is big enough to hold two or three dozen pairs of gloves. Nothing more acceptable as a gift could be given to any woman than a case of this sort, stocked either to overfioWing, or holding only one or two pairs of attractive gloves.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20
CARE OF ovERsHoEs.

When buying overshoes, be careful to see that you get those that have not been left over from last season. Even the best quality will deteriorate during the heat of summer, and wear out much faster than the new stock
 The cracks in rubber overshoes which will soon result in holes, rem dering the shoe useless, may be nicely hesive plaster. Fit piece of rubber or tn ok felt into the neel and then cover this with the plaster. It will be a protection against wear.
 When rubbers look old, apply a coating of patent leather shoe polish, and they will be like new
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20
DRYING HANDKERcHIEFs.

Don't continue to dry pocket hand kerchiefs on your toilet tables mirror, Miss Furnished Boomer. To launler ones mouchoirs is a laudabIe economy, but to paste them while wet upon the vanity side surface of a mirror al- ways blurrs and occasionally breaks it and the latter misfortune brings seven years of bad luck to the super stittous trangressor of lodging house rules. Moreover they can be dried more smoothly and more quickly on the sides of the bathtub. After the tubs enamel has been thoroughly scrubbed place the sepping wet hand pains to strike the corners of each square of linen so that they will fimly adhere They'll dry in few moments.
 NEEDLEWORK NOTES.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20
TO DRY WASH GLOVES.

wooden frame over which wash gloves are stretched to dry is con- venience to the woman who wears chamois doeskin and silk gloves in the warm weather. A wooden hand with a stationary thumb costs 40 cents. For 20 cents more a hand with a movable thumb, adjusted by means of wooden screw, can be bought. The gloves can be put on the frames either before they are washed or af- terward. while they are still wet. They cannot shrink, as the frame holds them in shane
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20
KITCHEN PAPER.

It Is sometimes difficult to keep the kitchen paper free of grease stains. They may be removed entirely if mixture of pipe clay and water made the consistency of cream, is spread over them and allowed to remain over night In the morning it should be removed with a clean brush or cloth.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20
MORE WARDROBE SPACE

Instead of hanging coats, gowns and waists on the usual hooks at the back of the closet, have a long pole eN- tending through the center of the closet and fitted in 8 groove at each end Use coat and skirt hangers. Hang hats on the hooks at the back of the closet. Your closet will hold much more by this plan.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20

A delightful sunbonnet bathing cap is made of red and white waterproof silk The stiff, shading front is GOV cred with white of brocaded design. The puffed part of the cap is made of red. The whole ties under the chin, and there is a shfr string in the bot tom of the puff to hold it securely under the hair
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20

It ia a peculiar view some of the New York progressives take of the Eulzer case. It was through their bolt that his election and his case was made possible. Their logical course Is to fight through fusion for the downfall of Tammany and not for it's continuance
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20

The Cleveland judge who Is called upon to decide whether such dances as the tango are objectionable. and had one danced before him, should have dropped around to a few dance halls for real unbiased evidence before rem dering his decision.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20

Monogrammed Turkish towels are now included among the presents for the engaged girl. An oval of linen, about four inches across, has the in itials embroidered upon it by hand. This medallion is stitched into the towelling with two rows of fine ma chine stitching. Usually the marking is in pink, blue or rose, and if mon ogram instead of the separate initials is used round medallion looks better than the oval one.