davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-27
EVERYTHING SHINING

The building has been entirely re
built of brick and the front i
equipped with modern show window :
"i plate glass with prism glass over
the lransom-. The two openings give
easy access and cgress To the build
my. On one side of the interior is
arranged nicely iinishal booths and
on the other the lunch counter. Ia
the center are II number of tables
with whilest linen and brightest serv-
ice. Even the kitchen has been made
over from top to bottom aud Il new
large range installed.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-27
S|DEbOARD IS AGAIN
OPEN TO ITS GUESTS.
Host Joe Lincecum Serves Breakfast
and Luncheon to hungry
h0rdes at Old Stand
NEW BUILDING AND EQUIPMENT
Exterior and Interior Has Been Over
hauled and Comfort and Con-
venience Emphasized

The Sideboard Restaurant opened
this morning and has had flood of
guests far breakfast and luncheon.
With new building, furnishings and
decorations the eating place is equal
to anything to be found in cities
many times larger than Demins.
There are quiet little booths for two
or more where one can lingrr over
coffee aud ENJOY the comfort which
seems To be- part of the place or
the personality of the host. Jor I.in-
cecum, who is also the chef aud a
good one too.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-27

T. llicklin of the VI Paso and
Southwestern Railroad, Is in the city
en- route to Whitewater, where he will
bepin the construction Of the com
pany's extension into the hnrro
Mountains.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-27

Free coffee and crackers served
Saturday, May 81, at the Clark Gro
eery Company's store. adv5.3O
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-27

f. Alexander Powell, the well
known author and traveller who Is
n member Of the Sunset Magazine
staff, spent yesterday looking over
the Mimbres Valley. Mr.. Powell is
preparing an article for his publica-
tion on New Mexico and his visit at
this time was for the purpose OF
gathering necessary data. lie left
here TO interview President Huerta
in Mexico City.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-27
BIG DEVELOPMENT
ON RIO M|MBRES
Fisher er-Spalding Tract on Santa Fe
Railroad near SpaIdIng Is
Scene OF Activity
SIXTY MEN ARE NOW At WORK
On Large Demonstration Farm SO.
Acre Field Of Alfalfa Is Be-
ing Cut and Cured

Work is progressing very satisfac-
torlly on the Rio Mimbres Irrigation
tract, twelve miles northwest of Dem.
ing. There are sixty men now en-
ployed on the work, two well drill
ing outfits and a sixty horse power
traction engine. The temporary camp
Is located few miles this side Of
Spalding and consists of dining hall
and engineers office, several bed
rooms and ten tent houses that serve
ms Slrppinp uuari.rs
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-27
CHOP SUEY, NOODLES
AND REAL CHINA TEA
COMES FROM SAN FRANCISCO
Interior Will Have Booths and Will
Be Decorated With Native
NeedIew0rk

Demlng is to have an up-to-d date
Chinese eating house and tea room in
one of the rooms Of the Tracey Build
ing on Pine street, where all the well
known native dishes will be- served
and tea imported direct from the Ce-
lestial Kingdom. Tel Bing, who will
conduct the hostelry, was formerly
of San Francisco, California, where
he operated business similar to the
one which he will open here on the
first day of June. Tel Bing is thor
oughly Americanized Chinaman who
speaks English well and flently and
who has the backing of n number
of influential Chinese merchants in
the enterprise.
QAlNT DECORATIONS
The interior of the decorations will
be after the Oriental fashion and will
recall the tea houses of Shanghai
and Hong Kong, or those of our own
Pacific Coast cities, where the teak
wood tables, quaint eastern tapes
tries, with their gold and silver dra-
gons, lend an air of repose and quiet
comfort. Chinese restaurants are
celebrated for the prompt and eff
cient service of soft shod walters
who come and 60 noiselessly and who
are always at ones elbow when
needed.
FOR GROSSER APPETITES
1t is the intention of Tel Bing to
cater to only the better trade and to
provide a service which will be APP
preciated by those who would spend
an hour over the fragrant cups in
Bohemia, For their convenience he
has provided booths where the re-
quired seclusion may be enjoyed
from the jarring, distracting human
workshop outside, A royal cup Of
tea, brcwed in tiny earthen pots, will
be served 10 the ladies in the after.
moons and in the evenings after the
theater to the theatergoers. AT meal
times, besides the native dishes, the
grosser viands required to keep the
ordinary American up and going will
be prepared by competent chef.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-27

' Deming Air y
' 100 per ct. Pure y
' Breathing Test y
y y <<<<<< y
The Washington herald., 1913-10-05
u. c. 7. A.

The largest number of members OF
F1agg Council. No. SO. United CONNER
cial Travellers of America in attendance
at a meeting of the council for years,
gathered last night to give vent to their
joy in celebrating the election of one OF
their number in the line of the grand
officers at the last session of the Grand
Council. comprising Kentucky, Virginia,
West Virginia, and Maryland
The occasion was the visit officially
of Grand Treasurer W. W. Mansfield,
the member of the local council who
was so highly honored at the last meet
ing of the Grand Council The secret
work OF the evening was put on by a
team composed of past counselors en-
tirely, and the work was of such a high
character that the present officers took
occasion to congratulate the 'Old timers
who demonstrated that they had not for
gotten how il was done and incidentally
demonstrating the extent they retain
their interest in this great travellers Or
ganiZation.
A complimentary luncheon was served,
following the regular work and the flow
of oratory was turned loose. Among the
speakers was Representa-
tive Maurice Connolly of Iowa. ". W.
Mansfield-Seceived his share of congratu-
lations on his election to the grand body
of the Grand Council in this jurisdiction,
and his official visit proved a big sue
cess in every respect.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-05
LOYAL Order of Moose.

congressional night" held by Column
bia Lodge, No 1eS. Loyal Order of
Moose. at Typographical Temple last
Tuesday night. proved to he one 3f the
best meetings of the kind ever held by
this organization. Owing TO the fact
that the conference on the tarif bill
reported on that day, not single menu
Der Of either House Of Congress was
present. but the versatile membership
of this lodge. being always equal to any
emergency. provided plenty of enter
tainment for its members and guests,
and all declared a pleasant evening.
Speeches were made, interspersed by
several good orchestrations. during the
course of which Mark Stearnman dis
tinguished himself in his usual easy
manner of extoling some of the virtues
of the organization from his viewpoint,
as also did Past Dictator ID. A Fisher.
of Warren, Ohio. The dictator OF
Columbia Lodge, w. +. Dentinger, dwelt
upon the great eXpanse of the order, and
called the roll, OF visiting members, If
teen in number. representing fifteen diff
ferent States in the union.
Last but by no means least came w.
Trickett Giles. OF Baltimore, a very
talented speaker. who delivered one of
the best orations OF the evening.
That's" a violin solo. and Gypsy
Rondo." a piano solo. was well rendered
by l.. T. and $. Z. Sokolove, respectively,
the talented sons of a member of the
Moose.
w. H. Anglin presided at the meeting.
and in closing stated that while this had
been a feast of reasoning to sound
Judgment, in the very near future he
promised a social session OF like proper
tons in which the inner man would be
catered to.
This was given under the direction OF
the membership campaign committee
which still have headquarters at SIS
Ninth Street Northwest
The Washington herald., 1913-10-05

drilling which indicates that he hopes to
arrive at a high degree Of perfection,
for which he is to be commended.
The class initiation has inspired a new
life in the members that are taking part
in the selecting and securing the new
members, which means, not for the pres
emf. but for future months, a revival of
interest. and even now another class is
being talked of. which is likely to be
held before the close of Noveembr.
District Tent, No. s. opened the work
for the month of October on Thursday
night. by filing three applications for
membership. This tent meets every
Thursday night, and as a result, interest
is increasing.
The Joint class initiation of new mem
bers will be held Monday night, October
Is, in Old Masonic Temple, the degree
work being done by Brightwood Tent
which is a degree team that leads in
this section of the country, and many will
be the number that will witness the beau
tiful exemplification Of the work Of the
order.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-05
ODD FELLOWS CALENDAR.

the assistance Of her aids. preparing a
series of novel entertainments that win
be given during the coming wilmer. For
the present, however, the time Will all
be devoted to the perfection OF degree
work by the new degree team. Several
applications for membership are in sight
and promised, and the remainder of the
term bids fair to be both entertaining
and fun of business
Last Wednesday evening Grand Master
Edgar ID. Thompson, accompanied by a
complete corps of grand officers, paid
Harmony Lodge, No. 9. the first of his
series of fall visitations. The attendance
was most gratifying. both to the grand
master and the lodge Representatives
were present from nearly every subordi-
nate lodge, and the work as rendered by
the officers was most satisfactory to the
grand master and grand representatives
The reports of the grand secretary and
grand treasurer showed that, although
the lodge has lost several members b.
death, the additions more than covered
the losses, and the decrease in finances
was very small. At the close OF the ON
cial visit Past Grand Master Thomas J.
Gates, on behalf Of the lodge. and in
recognition of the fact that the grand
master has no wife or sister at home 10
attend to his mending, presented him
with a most complete sewing outfit Fol-
lowing that presentation. Grand Repre-
sentative W. W. MILAN, on behalf of the
lodge. knowing DIR. Thompson's fondness
for consolation derived from a pipe, pre-
scented him with a beautiful meerchaum
pipe. DR.. Thompson responded in his
usual happy and humorous manner, con-
Guiding his remarks by reading a short
poem entitled MY Pipe and l." The
evenings entertainment closed with the
serving of refreshments.
The members of the order should bear
in mind the grand visitation to Union
Lodge, No. II, at 316 Pennsylvania Averfrs
Southeast, Monday evening. October s.:
also the first visitation of the fall series
to Rebekah Lodges, which will take place
Friday evening, October 10. to Dorcas
Rebekah Lodge, No. T. at Northeast Tenn
pie, corner of II and Eleventh Streets
Northeast. 1t is hoped that a Iarge>num-
Der of members will be present at these
visitations
The Washington herald., 1913-10-05
A Test of sanity.

From the Atlantic
The ABILITY to remain both sober and
gracious under high reward or great re-
sponsibility is a quality that we greatly
admire in others. To retain simple and
open mind after doing something that is
acknowledged to be of merit is one of
the rarest accomplishments of sanity. It
makes for pleasantness in abundant
measure.
Indeed it does more than this; it makes
living possible, pavss. the way to sue
cess, begets good will, conquers hatred
and uncharitableness-in short, it is the
substance of comfy. the evidence OF
grace, and the proof of a large mind that
is sane.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-05

siding officer. Past Noble Grand Roberta
T.. Volland; reading Of the grand sire's
proclamation. by Past Noble Grand
Estelle V. Yoakley; tenor solo, by Mr. J.
+. NJ Bowie; address of the evening;
reading entitled why Women Can't
Vote" Mrs. Flora X. Hanson: remarks
by Grand Master Edgar ID. Thompson;
tenor solo, by Mr.. ]. +. NJ. Bowie At
the close of the program dancing will
be INDUCED In until midnight A cor
dial invitation has been extended to the
grand master, grand patriarch and their
corps of grand officers to be present, also
to all members of the order and their
friends, whether members of the order
or not. The officers OF the anniversary
committee and the past noble grands
Of all Rebekah lodges are requested to
assemble in the ladies' reception room.
Odd Fellows Hall, promptly at 7:45 p. m,
Tuesday evening.
The grand secretary regrets to advise
the membership at large OF the fact that
Grand Representative Frank ID. Seiffert
while returning from the recent session
Of the Sovereign Grand Lodge at Mime
apolis, received a severe injury to one
of his limbs, due to a fall he received
on the steamer while passing through
Lake Erie. DR.. E. ID. Thompson. who is
attending Brother Seiffert, reports that
while the injury is quite painful and will
probably confine him to the house for
some days, nothing of a serious nature
has developed. He has the sympathy of
all members of the order.
On Friday evening, September Is, Mar
tina Washington Rebekah Lodge. No. ),
held very interesting and weIl-attended
session. the largest since taking up its
quarters in Odd Fellows Hall, Seventh
Street Northwest Following the trans
action of regular business, the newly
organized, degree team. under the eff
cient direction Of Capt. William ]. ROg-
ers, the recently appointed degree direc-
tor devoted an hour to the rehearsal
of the degree. The manner in which
each member of the team entered into
the work assigned showed clearly that
the members of the staff are all deter
mined to have a degree team equal to
any in this Jurisdiction II is reported
that Mrs. Anna NJ. Jeorgensen. chairman
of the entertainment committee, is, with
The Washington herald., 1913-10-05
Pythian Sisters.

Rathbone Temple, No. 8, Pythian Sis
tiers, after short business session Fri
day night, adjourned and attended in a
body the roll call of Syracusians Lodge.
No. TO- knights of Pythias. At the
regular meeting of the temple this week
the degrees will be conferred upon sew
eIal candidates. and the usual excellent
rendition of the ritualistic work is ex-
pected of the officers The drill team
led by Past Chiefs Mary E. Mitchell
and Roberta Prescott, and composed of
sixteen other members OF the temple
will assist in the eXemplification.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-05
SUBORDINATE LODGES.

SUBORDINATE LODGES.
October 6-Unioh. No. II. grand visitation; Cof'
chant. No. u, and Langdon. No. &c. business; bea-
con- No. Is. degree work.
October T-washingtOu No. 6. and Amity, No.
2. business; Golden Rule. No. q. degree
October s-Eastern. No. 7. rehearsal Harmony
No .. and Federal City. No. %. degree work
Friendship. Ma u, business
October 9-Columbs. No. 10. Excelsior, No IL
and Salem, No 2. business
October lO-Central. No. J. and Metropolis. No.
Is. degree work: Phoenix No. 3 business.
REBEkAH LODGES.
October s-NaOmi, No. /. business; Ruth, No.
rally and social
October I0-Dorcas. No. 4. grand visitation.
ENCAMPMENTS.
October FIRED ID. Stuart No. Z. business
October s-Columbian, No. 4. degree work.
PATRIARCHS MILITANT.
October n-Cautun Washington, No. !, social ses-
sion.
Ruth Rebekah Lodge, No. 2, takes this,
the last opportunity of reminding its
many friends in the order, that on Mon
day. October s, the lodge will hold its
annual birthday and homecoming social
session. following the close of regular
business. II is reported that an excel
lent program has been provided for. and
that following a social hour. devoted TO
having a good time generally, and listen
ing to remarks that will be made by
the order. refreshments will be served.
All members of the Rebekah branch of
the order are cordially invited to be pres<
ent.
The siXty-seCOnd anniversary of the
Rebekah branch of the order will be
celebrated in the auditorium of Odd Eel
lows Hall Tuesday evening, October Z.
commencing promptly at o'clock. The
speaker of the evening will be the Hon.
Franklin d. Roosevelt, Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy. who is also an enthu-
siastic member of the order. The re-
mainder of the evenings program will
consist OF the following numbers: Over
ture by Rebew Orchestra, singing of the
ode" by all present. after the entrance
Of the officers of the Grand Lodge and
Grand Encampment. accompanied by the
officers of the anniversary committee
and the past noble grands, under es-
cort of Canton Washington. No. /, p. NJ:
prayer by Past Noble Grand Belle NJ.
Carter; piano solo. by Mrs. Retta w.
Maybee: address of welcome, by the pre-
The Washington herald., 1913-10-05
Patriotic Order of America.

Camp No. . P. o. of A, was called to
order by the president. Sister Prince, at
its last meeting. The, usual business was
transacted and the members had a pleas
ant evening together. The treasurer, Sis
ter Frances Barry, was reported quite
sick. The sick committee was requested
to call upon her. After remarks by the
members of the camp, it was decided to
have some refreshments. Next wednes-
day evening all the members, are re-
spectfully requested to be present.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-05
"TIave HIS Carcase."
rom tie Kansas City Star.

From tie KaAsas City Star.
Rogue Riderhood OF "Our Mutual
Friend was a great stickler for the
writ Of have his carcase." He thought
that with that and with an Alfred
DAVID any gentleman could have his
liberty.
Mr.. Harry Thaw, however. has learned
more about the writ of habeas corpus
than Rogue knew. Mr.. Thaw has also
acquired, and diffused, some added infor-
nation as to affidavits.
II now develops that the writ of habeas
corpus Is not solely a personal privilege,
but that society has some rights in the
corpus "-Rogue called II ''carcaSe''-of
a prisoner.
And as for conventional affidavits."
or ALFRED Davids," they are still mighty
influential in American courts, but they
seem to count for very little with Eng
lish or Canadian judges"
The Washington herald., 1913-10-05
Ladies Of the Maccabees.

National Hive held its regular meeting
on Friday evening. A report of the
''theater party was made. 1t was a
success due to untiring efforts Of Lady
Hammond, chairman. The ladies will
hold a fummage sale in November TO
replenish the charity fund. Lady Ireland
will act as chairman of the rumage sale.
Lady Walters was appointed referee of
the gold and silver contest
The Washington herald., 1913-10-05
Tribe of Ben-Hur.

The next regular meeting of Washing
ton Court, No. 1, will be held on Satur-
day, October II. and it is expected that
all the members will be present, as i'm
pOrtant matters will come up for con-
sideratiOn.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-05
Knights of the Golden Eagle.

CALENDAR.
October 6-Cyrus Castle No. l, IS Louisiana
Avenue Northwest.
October 7-MOuarch Castle. No. . Fifth and C
Streets Northwest
October s-Hsrmouy Castle No. 10. Wisconsin
Avenue and NJ Street Northwest.
October 9-America Castle, No. ), JIG Pennsyl-
Tania Avenue Southeast.
The indications are that a very large
number of the members of the Knights
OF the Golden Eagle, will attend the
grand visitations of Grand Chief w. c.
Lucas, to the vari~us castles, which be-
gin the latter part of this month.
1t is confidently expected by the Of
ficers in charge that every castle will
make a special effort to show how in
teresting they can make the visit of the
grand chief. Harmony Castle has al
ready completed plans for special en-
tertainment for the coming grand visi-
tation. 4 committee, composed of G. W.
Lowe, w. Z. Shipman, and Chase Hill
liary, has been appointed by Harmony
Castle to make things interesting on the
coming big occasion.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-05
X. O. 7. M. Calendar.

October s-National Tent No l, Old Masonic
Temple. Ninth and Streets; Mount Vernon Tent,
No. s. Northeast Temple; Anacostia Tent No. T.
Masonic Hail. Anacostia; joint class committee at
Old Masonic Temple, Ninth and F Streets at Q
O'Clock; degree team drill at Old Masonic Temple.
October T-Bnghtwood Tent No. 5. Maccabee Hall.
Brightwoodl followed BY degree team drill; Metro
politan Tent. No Z, Fifth and g Streets North
west
october s-DiStrict Tent No. s. Mariners Tenn
pie foot Of Seventh Street Southwest.
The week just past has been a busy
one with the working bees" gathering
the new members for the class. which is
to be initiated October Is. The several
tents taking part are pushing to make
better showing than some sister tent,
with the result. in some instances, agree
ably Surprising. National Tent No. 1:
Mount Vernon Tent, No. {; Brightwood
Tent, No 5; Georgetown Tent No 6; Dis
trict Tent No. s. and Metropolitan Tent.
No L. are the tents taking part, and
each have a large number of candidates
ready, and others coming, which insures
a very good class.
The members of the several tents who
attend the class initiation are going to
see some fine work done, as Capt. Shoots
is putting his team through a course of
The Washington herald., 1913-10-05

cessfuI season since the organization of
the assembly several years ago.
The annual election of officers of Car
roll Council will be held on next Tues
day evening. Grand Knight W. ]. Nc
Gee will leave the city during the week
OF October 10 to attend the meeting Of
the Missionary Congress at Boston as
the representative of Carroll Council at
the congress.
The fourth degree assemble will hold
a meeting tomorrow evening for the
election of officers for the ensuing year
and the transaction of current business.
Spalding Council held a largely attend
ed meeting on Thursday evening. Grand
Knight Francis J. z. Cleary, presiding.
and a large amount of business was
transacted. The election OF. officers for
the year commencing November l, took
place and resulted as follows: Grand
knight, Francis ]. P Cleary: deputy
grand knight, Edward +. GenOe; chan
celIoT, NJ J. DriscOn; recorder. r. NJ
DAILY: financial secretary. T h Galleher,
treasurer, +. II. Huneke; advocate, Oliver
lie Beau; warden. J. +. Marsden, outside
guard: s. ]. Phillips: inside guard, VIM.
Davern: trustee, DR.. J. RoZier Bisgs'
delegates to Building Company, T. h
GaIleher and W. II. Emery. There were
practically no changes in the personnel
of the officers therefore indicating the
harmonious and satisfactory condition
of affairs in the council.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-05

One OF the most impressive memorial
services Of the year was that conducted
The Washington herald., 1913-10-05

CessfuI season since the organization oi
the assembly several years ago.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-05

Idaho Tribe. No. Is, held its regular
meeting on Tuesday with all stumps
filed and visitors from Mineola Tribe.
No. H. present, and who gave interest
ng talks, followed by the brothers.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-05

The Intercouncil League held a meeting
at the hall on Thursday evening. and
will start bowling during the week of
October Is at the Palace Alleys.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-05

Sioux Tribe. No. IS, held its regular
meeting on Thursday with all the stumps
filled. \ report on the deceased brother
Charles w Vesper OF Philadelphia. Pa.
whose remains the tribe took charge Of
was made.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-05

The Carroll Council Duckpin League
held a meeting last Monday evening and
made arrangements for the opening of
the season, to commence on october 6