davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-21
Telephone Lines Crippled.

About twenty-five lines of the New
York Telephone Company's service
in this city were put out of order
temporarily on account of the storm
last night. With the exception of
but one line, which connects with
the A. S. & R. Company plant, all
were adjusted before 10 o'clock this
morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-21
THERE'I A DIFFERENCE

THERE' I q DIFF SKhNUE
{ ono you would readil. see in
pictures and portraits.
WE LAKE PORTRAITS.
This week special prices on chill
dren s portraits, just to introduce our
new modern studio.
RILKER'S.
I117-11e Smith st. Room II.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-21
GREAT DAMAGE
BY THE STORM
Nearly $1,000, In This
Section of Country
Sneoinl BIZ nnitsd Preas IYira.

New York, June 21:-Around one
million dollars was the damage in
New York and New Jersey as the re-
suit of the storm last night, accord
ing to estimates today. There was
much damage in the city and crops
suffered heavily In New Jersey and
upper New York state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-21
Hotel Madison

Tel, BOT. Geo. w. Eggert, Prop.
Family Banquets and Sunday Dinners
a specially.
SUNDAY DINNER,
IL to 8. rs Gents. June 21.
MENU
Green Onions Olives Radishes
Lobster Cocktail
Soup
Cream Of Green Peas
Consomme Alphabet
Fish
Broiled Bluefsh
Combination Salad
Roast
Roast Beef Roast Turkey
Currant Jelly
Vegetables
Fresh Green Peas
Boiled Potatoes
Persillade
Dessert
Neapolitan Ice Cream
Home Made Lemon Meringue or Prune
and Raisin Pie
Strawberries or Bananas and Cream
Demi Tasse
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-21

SFfER-Fair to-
s&S16 and probably
Sunday. Light TO
moderate westerly
winds.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-29
$ &C.,: Fl OF INTEREST TO WOMEN H -
SOCIAL and
PER SONAL

Mrs. c. w. Zanger ana MISS Jullana
Moring have returned from the south.
30
Mrs. Frederick X. Stearns and Miss
Marjorie Stearns left Friday for New
York.
Miss Margaret Towar gave bridge
tea, Thursday afternoon, for Mrs.
William Talman, recent bride.
Mrs. Theodore A. McGraw, Jr., en-.
tertained eight guests at luncheon
Thursday
Mrs. Andrew Green will entertain
the Monday Afternoon Bridge club.
Monday. March 81.
Miss Margaret Hay. OF Toronto, IL
the-guest- of-Miss Christine Van
Husan. No. 657 Jefferson-ave.
The Rev. Frederick Hewitt and fam
lily OF Tecumseh, Mich. are the guests
of Mrs Irwin Butterworth, No. I21
Ferry-ave east.
Mrs. Lambert. No. IA Virginia Park,
gave a bridge-luncheon, Friday.
Baskets of spring flowers decorated
the tables.
Mrs. II. j. Maxwell Grylls gave a
luncheon. Thursday, in the Detroit
club, for group OF young girl
friends.
Mrs Andre Brewster. the guest of
Mrs. r. Chandler Walker, was the
pf hnnnp hrtd Nyll
afternoon. given by Mrs. Lewis Pad
dock.
Miss Marjorie Metcalf entertained
at bridge, Thursday afternoon, In
compliment to the Misses Lucy and
Emily Ballinger. who have Just re-
turned from several months travel In
Europe.
Dr. r. I. F. Stephenson will give q
talk or "Electro-chemicaI storage OF
energy, before the Society of Detroit
chemists, Friday evening. In the En-
ployers' association rooms, in the
Stevens building.
prldge tournament was held Fri.
oay afternoon, In the Century building
Tor the benefit Of the Twentieth Cen
fury building fund. A program OF
music and theatricals will be given
Ia the evening, followed by informal
dancing.
| MRS. Frederick r. Moran and Miss
Marie Moran are In BROOKLYN. N. y.
the guests OF Mrs. Moran's sister
MRS. Frederick Webster, for the mar
rage OF Miss Kathleen Webster. !
frequent and favorite Detroit visitor
the ceremony to take place, April 9.
| wayne Assembly, No. /. Order O,
the Amaranth, will hold the annual
memorial exercises OF the lodge. sun
DAY, afternoon. March 30, In Socialel
Iurnverein hall. Judge Alfred J
Murphy and Judge &c. J. Je6Y1es wiIl
I be the speakers. Musical number
VIII be given by Miss Elisabeth Em.
cry and George Toepel.
Prof. George b. Zug, OF the Uni.
versity OF Chicago will give an illus.
trated lecture, Saturday evening. In.
the Church of Our Father. on "The
american school OF painting" Prof
Tug is considered an authority on art
matters. Prof. Robert NJ. Wenley OF
the University Of Michigan. will re-
sumo his lectures on philosophy in
The Detroit times., 1913-03-29

All OF the many interesting scenes
In the remarkable campaign by the
women OF San Francisco, which has
just eliminated in the filing OF a petit
ton with $4,000 signatures for the re-
call of Police Judge Chas. Weller.
whom the women charge with being
unresponsive 10 the idea that the po-
lice courts are for the protection OF
those who need protection. The agi-
tation for his removal from Office was
precipitated when the judge reduced
the bail OF man charged with at
tacking two young girls and who later
The Detroit times., 1913-03-29
ENsQ -!

DEALERS complain 4
- Memo Corsets are III
ing the sale of other u,ak m
at much higher prices.
THIS IS TRUE.
Women have learned tn
a $500 MEMO gives the0
everything they can get
any corset-superb styl
splendid comfort and IN y
wear. The ds1lsr may I
less profit from them. T.
the Wearer gets 1t r.
DOUBLE VALUE. - cQ
set values 60.
Women have also leo1uG \
that the Memo is more t1l :
a corset. 1t il = kSol =
guardian. The day Of d.
gerous, uncomfortable cQr
sets ended with our inveu'|
ton of Memo LastikOpls
Webbing and Cloth.
limitations are in the m1r
ket, but they're the samo
old flimsy elastics you bad VI
hose supporters years agoss
Bewars Of them. Insist up
on seeing the Lastikopo
trademark on all classics
and in the corset. .sz '
That's your only guar
antee Of QUALITY.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-29

jumped his bail The picture shows
one of the many stations established
on the streets by the women for Sc
curing signatures to the petition IL
also shows moving picture operator
getting pictures OF the women al
work
The next step in the womcn's cam
paign against Judge Weller will be
the election, to be held within two
months, at which the voters of the
city will be called upon to cast their
ballots either for or against the sys-
TEN represented by Weller. Accord
The Detroit times., 1913-03-29
,ht from Paris which show the fashion

the church auditorium, Saturday eve
ming, April 8.
O.
The Young PeopleS circle OF the
First Presbyterian church will pre-
sent college play, The Toastmas-
ter Friday and Saturday evenings
In the church house.
o
The barn dance to be given Friday
evening. In West Warren hall, under
the auspices OF the West Warren
Residents association, promises to be
one of the jolliest informal AFFAIRS
OF the season. There will be musical
The Detroit times., 1913-03-29

and plans adopted for failure emergencies based on
the experience of delegates present, We're truly IN
spring.
Miss Mary Bartelme, a well known woman law
yer was for l6 years guardian of Cook county, ILL
nos. where she constantly confronted with such
problems only great city like Chicago offers so
effective her work in this field that 1T led to her
appointment deputy Judge of the Juvenile court OF
Chicago.
womans court has just been established In chi
cago and Miss Barteme has been appointed Judge or
that department. Her are limited to Maynard
girls probation officers act balifs, woman
is clerk of the court and not man Is admitted The
principal object OF these is to help those girls
who have never had chance.
The appointment of women police officers Is be-
coming worldwide movement. and in many coun-
tries OF Europe laws being enacted admitting
women to this department of municipal work. We,
too adopt it If to remedy moral
conditions
The Detroit times., 1913-03-29

ing to the women they are not after
Weller-they are after the system, oil
which he is a part, which makes IL
possible for tenderloin followers to
get low bail, thus enabling them to
escape, when they are charged with
grave crimes against young girls.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-29
Mrs. O. H. D. Belmont in Signed article, Explains
Why She Will Demand Women Police in Ezeyy City

Editors NoteThe startling disclosures regarding the
Ing by the Chicago commission, has aroused
snd at he "rtac young
Mrs. o. H. p ss%on,, noted Of american SUI;
LEADERS declares ths c w ne " P"' " tue
IN the following signed article written BY her
eialy for this she tells why she peeVes TINS 40
BY MRS. O. II. p. BELMONT
Famous Society Suffrage Leader and Militant Feminist
am asked why about TO tnaugurute 1t eoan-
try-wiGe agitation for the appointment OF police
women as guardians OF law ana oiuei'
Here Is my answer;
Men have failed SO to remedy our most serious
moral problems and the hope for possible reform OF
iire now lies with tire women OF the wefid!-Ques-
tons involving the protection or the reformation OF
our girls must be solved, IL at all, by women and
women alone!
Under the present map-supervised regime OF life
there are all sorts OF criminals rampant.
There criminals against girlhood-those who
seek evil opportunities in the moving picture show
and the undirected playground.
There criminal against grlhood-those who
haunt the streets parkways and cheap dance halls
freQuented by il-paid shop and store workers.
Why do these evils exist and more-Why do they
continue?
Because those with police authority-men-do not
see and understand While those who do see and
understood -women-lack police authority.
Now this idea of women the police force, like
everything else under the is far from being alb
solutely new DR.. Anna Howard Shaw president of
the National Woman Suffrage association, has been
advocating 1T for more than 20 years.
And did you know that women have been actually
serving police officers Tor long time, Win
success?
In all the Pacific coast states women are acting
in this capacity-Los Angeles, believe, being the
first city adopt the plan by appointing Mrs. Alice
Stebbin Wells to position the force and her
record Is a splendid one. Her work. as understand
It, has been chiefly among children and has been of
protective and rescue character She Is woman or
wealth. Of high social position and unusual educa-
tonal attainments, and originated this idea In her
home city after number Of years devoted to active
work in the social settlements.
Seattle
with others to be appointed whose efforts to-
ward assisting outcast women to right living have
been effective that the force Of plain clothes
employed for soliciting in the streets
has been reduced three I'm that great city notori-
Gus a vice center only little more than years
ago-just before the of Washington secured
the franchise.
Since the appointment of pocewomen in Seattle
a womans court has been established, for that
purpose having been especially prepared in the
municipal building. 1t is the custom for least
the police Officers to be present at all trials
in the woman's court and In many cases employment
Immediately secured for the discharged prisoner.
Oregon had the distinction last summer Of
tanning n convention OF poicewomen, held in Port
land The achievements reported at that meeting
proved the enormous value of women In the service
The Detroit times., 1913-03-29
and vaudeville numbers sandwiched
between the dancing numbers.

Detroit Socialer Turnverein will
give the annual exhibition of the gym
nasium classes for men, women. boys
and girls. In the Detroit opera house.
Sunday evening. March So A feature
of the program will be an exhibition
by a team OF eight young men, who
will represent the Detroit Turnverein,
In the Denver Turn Fest, In June. In
which upwards of 10000 men and
boys from all parts of America ana
Europe will take part.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-29

Prof. Henry NJ. Bates, OF the law
department of the University OF Mich.
igan, will give talk on The recall
OF judicial decisions" Saturday noon,
before the Lawyers club, following
the weekly luncheon in the Fellow.
craft club.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1913-05-07
Bankrupt Sale
Extra Announcement

avng purchased from of the largest Shoe Houses il
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1913-05-07
DELIGHTFUL LUNCHEON.

One of the most delightful lunche-
ons of the season was that given by
Mrs. Samuel Ireland to a number of
her lady friends on Wednesday last.
Just dozen of Pleasantville's fair
ones were seated at the table where
everything tempting the appetite was
served in elaborate style. Mrs. Ire
lands guests were: Mrs. Reeves H.
Isard, of Ventnor; Mrs. John F. Ryon,
Mrs. Charles A. Campbell, Mrs.
Charles S. Adams, Mrs. Henry G.
Munro, Mrs. F. Fraley Doughty, Mrs.
Doughty C. Turner, Mrs. Daniel L.
Collins, Mrs. Hugh Collins, Mrs. Dav-
id R. Lake and Mrs. Bertran E. Whit
man
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1913-05-07

Be wise. Deposit your money in
the Pleasantville Trust Co., then when
your house is ransacked by thieves
your coin will be safe. All funds in
sured against burglary.-adv.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-09-04

Mrs. Bert Curless entertain
ed several friends at six o'clock
dinner Saturday evening and af-
ter enjoying the hostess good
cooking, the guests accepted the
invitation of Mr.. and Mrs. Cur
less to spend the remainder of
the evening at the Lyceum
where Che moving pictures
helped to make the evening
hours pass more pleasantly.
Those to enjoyed the hospi-
tally at the Curless home on
this occasion were Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Davis and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter G. Zerwer.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-09-04

No Herd Law in This State.
The following letter from the
Attorney General in regard to
the herd law was received last
week by a Logan citizen:
Santa Fe. N. NJ. Aug. 10. 1918,
Mr.. Fred II. Fitzner,
Logan, N. NJ.
Dear Sir:
Your letter Of the
9Th inst. was received y%ester-
day. and I will send you under
another cover copy Of report
and opinions Of this ofice, on
the very last pages of which
you will find an opinion on the
subject Of tresspassing live
stock where land is not fenced.
There is no herd law IN New
Mexico outside of the one of
which you appear to have know
ledge, which requires a vote of
the people to put it in force.
That law does not apply to
Union county, but does apply
to Quay county.
There is another statue to be
found in Section SO of the
Compiled Laws of 1897, which
requires owners of stock to
keep them under charge of
herders between the 1st of
March and the end Of October,
but the Judge Of the district
court of your county has decid-
ed that the statue has been re-
pealed by implication.
Yours truly,
FRANK W. CLANCY.
Attorney General.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-09-04
Attorneys, Have Your Laws
Up To Date.

The New Mexico laws are Of
practically no use unless they
are completely annotated. There
has been no revision or compila-
ton of our laws since 1897 and
positively will not be until 1917,
The undersigned has heretofore
prepared a full and complete
list Of all the amendments,
notifications and repeats of the
laws of New Mexico, common
cling with the Compiled Laws
Of 1897 through and including
the Session Laws of 1899, 1901.
1903, 1905. 1907 and 1909, and
has now just completed a full
and complete list of amend
ments, notifications and re-
peals Of the Session Laws of
1912 and 1918. The entire
work consists of over two
thousand annotations and in
cludes all available references to
the New Mexico Reports, the
Pacific Reporter and the United
States Supreme Court Reports.
A great deal Of time and labor
has been spent on these an
notations and no attorney or
other person having occasion to
use our laws, can afford to be
without a set.
This work is printed on white
gummee paper, in red ink. con-
veniently arranged for use.
PRIcE:-Set commencing with
Compiled Laws of New Mexico
of 1897 down to and including
laws Of 1909. SIS. 90.
Additional a%nnotations for
laws Of 1912 and 1913. 50 so.
Complete set. $3.50.
Address: FRANK j. LAVAN,
Attorney at Law, Santa Re, N.
M.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-09-04

The W. K. T. Club was enter
tanned by Mrs. T. ]. Burnsworth
Tuesday.
While each guest seemed
busy with some piece of light
heedlework, a happy flow of
conversation kept pace with the
ply of the industrious needle
and occasional peals of laugh
ter bespoke the thorough en-
ioyment of the occasion
Dainty refreshments were
served at the close ofathe meet
ing.
The Club will meet next
week with Mrs. Bert Curless.
Special pictures at the Lyceun
Friday night.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-09-04

J. M. Brown, who own a nice
quarter near St. Vrain, is back
again after being absent sever
eral monts reports New Mexico
far superior to parts of Texas
where he has been. He says
crops are burned up through
the greater part of Texas and
that the cool atmosphere and
good crops of New Mexico look
good to him. Score another
one for New Mexico.
Friends Of Mrs. Buck Roberts,
sister of Mrs. w. F, Powers,
will be shocked to learn of her
death which occurred, Thursday
evening Sept. 4th at 900 O'Clock
at Hereford, Texas where she
underwent an operation for tu-
NOR last Tuesday. Her remains
will be shipped to Powers Point
Texas for interment at which
place she had many relatives
and friends, among them, her
mother who is 80 years Of age.
Tom Clary made a flying trip
to Tucumcari one day this
week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moody left
Monday for a visit to Kentucky
LOTS johnson returned Sunday
from a trip to Des Moines,
Iowa where he was called on
account Of the death Of his steI
mother.
Elmer Norris. formerly Of
Clovis. passed through our city
this week enroute to his home
in Arizona.
R. L. Gregg, a well known
blacksmith. formerly Of Melrose
but now of Plainview, Texas.
made this Office a pleasant cal
Monday while en- route to Mel
rose on business.
Mrs. d. r. Britt returned t.
her home ia Roswell after
pleasant visit with Mrs. Tut
Gamble.
Sheriff ID. L. Moye and wifi
went to Melrose Friday return
ing home Saturday.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-09-04

Don't forget those splendid
moving pictures at the Lyceum
every night.
j. R. Walker returned this
week from Union City, Tenn.
Miss Mary Knight returned
this week from a pleasure trip
to Amarillo visiting her brother,
RUDE Knight.
Mrs. Lizzie O'Hara. Of Grady.
was in town on business be-
fore u. S. Commissioned, W. j.
Curren.
The Misses Winters expect to
leave shortly for albuquerque
where they will enter the hos
pital to train as nurses.
Miss Lee Hayden will leave
Tuesday for San Saba, CaIifor-
MIA where she has accepted a
lucrative position as school
teacher at that place.
C J. Wallac e, of Arkadelphia
Ark, returned home the latter
part of the week after a brief
visit with his son, Campbell
Wallace.
Judge Richardson granted a
change of venue in the Lynch
case. The case is to be tried at
Clovis, in Curry county. The
trial has been set for October
9Th. Roswell News.
Wild ducks and other migra-
tory birds are said to be nu-
merols in the lakes near Clovis
Sand already a number Of the
feathered tribe haue fallen be-
fore before the gu MS Of local
sportsmen.
If you have any doubt as to
the effect Of oil of mustard ex-
ternally applied at the boarding
house table, information on the
subject may be obtained from
W. H. Duckworth or Glenn
Huff. Both gentlemen will
cheerfully answer any questions
relative thereto.
To Trade. For good herd
sheep, all or any part of 90
good brood mares, all bred u
lacks. and two young jacks, al,
SO have a lot Of good young
horses and FLIES and mules
will trade, sell for cash. or up.
on time with good paper. Ad.
dress at once. Box 8O5, Plain.
view, Texas. S4-25
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-09-04

M rs. Lavine Rowland and
children arrived Monday from
Quanah, Texas to visit her
parents. MI. and Mrs. L. T.
Mason.
Miss Lena 0wenby of Rogers,
N. M. arrived this week to at
tend the Clovis public school.
She will reside with her sister,
Mrs. w. E. Marsh.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-09-04
Clovis Womans Club
Give Musicale.


The members of the Clovis
Woman's Club entertain ed
about fifty invited guests at a
musicale at the Elk Home, last
Friday afternoon, which was
tastefully decorated for the oc-
casiOn with simple summer
blossoms and the hours spent
within it's doors will long be
remembered with pleasure by
those in attendance.
AS the guests arrived they
were ushered to the punch
bowl which was presided over
by Mrs. A. E.. Smith where
they were refreshed with de-
licious punch.
The following program of
music and readings was ar
ranged by Mrs. A. w. Hocken-
hull and many guests expressed
their surprise and delight at
the amount of musical talent
displayed among members of
the club:
Piano Duet. Charge of the
Hussars." Spindler
Mesdames Hockenhull and
Mersfelder.
Piano Sole Miss Wilson.
Reading. Daddy" Lemon
Miss Mabelle Davis.
V ocal Solo, Mine
Mrs. Skidmore.
Piano Solo, Miss Curren
Ladies Quartette, Angels of
Eventide' Martin
Mesdames Roose, Winters,
HockenhulI, Miss Winters.
Vocal Solo, Goodbye Summer"
Mrs. Roose.
Piano Solo. Chorus and
Dance of Elves, Dubois
Mrs, Winters.
Talk by our President.
Mrs. Nutter.
Piano Duet, "Humoreske"
Misses Winters.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-09-04
~Presbyterian Church.

Preaching Sunday m orning.
In the evening the sacrament 0 f
the Lords supper will be adj
ministered. The members are
asked to be present at this
service.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-09-04

J. A. Abbott, who has been
here for two weeks with friends
left Friday for his home at
Tuscumbia, Alabama.
Edwin Scott, brother Of our
worthy townsman, j. Foster
Scott, Jr. is the guest of his
brother in Clovis this week.
Miss Maud Shrum has accept
ed a position as saleslady at
Luikart's
Miss Bess Wardenberg fwhO
has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Harry Highfll, left Mon
day for her home in Trinidad.