davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-15


*+$$$$$$$$$*+++
E. p. Crawford Of Silver City. was
a visitor in the city Monday.
D. n. Pryor Of the N. A. N. ranch.
sepnt the week end in the city.
Mrs. +. g. Gray Of Denver, Colo,
arrived in the city Sunday to spend
the week with friends.
W. A. Spencer Of Chicago, stopped
over a few days last week to investi-
gate conditions in the valley.
w. NJ. Fox of Lodi, California, ar
rived here the latter part Of last week
and is stopping over with friends in
the valley.
Irving Lockwood, leading merchant
IF Phoenix. arrived in the city Sun
day, and is spending the week with
friends.
George p. Moore Of Dolores, Colo.
is in the city arranging for the ship
ment Of several carloads Of cattle ia
northern points.
T.. A. Riser Of Columbus Grove,
Ohio, is in the city looking over land
in the valley and contemplates locat-
ing near Deming.
Mrs. W. @. Campbell and Mrs. E.
Hamilton came down from Santa
Rita Monday and stopped over their
way to Fl Paso.
Mrs. James =. Peck and Mrs. ".
D. Bunker of Oakland, Calf. are
visiting friends in the city. after
which they will journey on TO New
York and eastern points.
David Griffiths Of Chico. Calf,
arrived in the city this week and is
one of the prospective settlers in the
valley.
Bert Robinson, n well known min
ing man of Globe, Ariz., arrived in
the city Saturday for months visit
here. He is a personal friend Of o.
e. Bilbro, whose guest he will be for
u short time.
Harry J. Thompson, one Of the
leading residents of Akela. came ur
Saturday morning and spent the da,
in The city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George y. Bell left
Monday for San Diego, Calf, where
they will visit F. A. Browning and
family for n few wees.
John s. Pool of Deming and Mrs
Cloe A. Greed Of Algona, Iowa, were
married at the Methodist parsonage
1890 n. m. Monday. by the Rev. f.
C.. Morgan. J. NJ. McTeer and Mrs
T.. c. Morgan were present as wit
nesses.
Mrs. A. J. Clark. Of the Clark
Grocery company, who has been
visiting on the Pacific coast for some
time. returned frnm Los Angeles
Tuesday morning. Mrs. Clark will
make immediate arrangements for
the rebuilding of the Clark block. re-
Gently destroyed by fire.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-15

Mrs. A. J. Clark, Of the Clark
Grocery company, who has been
visiting on the Pacific coast for some
time. returned frnm Los Angeles
Tuesday morning. Mrs. Clark will
make immediate arrangements for
the rebuilding of the Clark block, re-
Gently destroyed by fire.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-15

Every Sunday

First mass, sermon n Spanish d
nine o'clock .. n. Second mass. SER
mon in English at tsu-thirty O'Clock
a. m. Sunday school after second
mass. Benediction at seven O'Clock
p. m.
JOSEPH NJ. GARNET
Rector
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-25
THE FARMER: MARCH 9, 1914

seph Hill, Edward D. Gillette. and Clarence B. Andrews have made ar engagements to soon start erection of the new grange hall at the Center.
 The Baptist chorus met for a Ter hearsa1 on Friday evening to prac tice the Easter music
 The Salamagundi party which was given by the Epworth League of the Methodist church proved to be a great success. A bountifu1 supper was kinds were enjoyed by all present. There was a candy booth which Mrs. Harry Escott had charge of, and Dan iei B. Brewer had charge of the grab bag. The sum of SEQ was cleared. The Dorcas Society of the Baptist church will hold an Apron and Meek tie sale in the hall on Friday even ing. April 17tll.a There will be home made candy for sale and the ladies will serve one of their fine suppers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-25
News From Neigf1boring Towns

account of the carelessneas of many of the children. Several of the chill dren who have had the disease have been in the habit of associating with those who are afflicted with them or mennbars S6 their family, knowing that they cannot get them a. second time, but not thinking that they are liable to carry the germs about, thus endan gering others.
 WRATOGUE COUNTRY CLUE.
 Although the Weatogue Country club has not yet been opened up for the coming season, many golf en- thusiasts may be seen almost any day on the links It is planned to make many improvements at the club this year. the greatest. probably that Of fixing over fhA courae. New greens have been laid out which will not be used until about the latter pjart Of June Until then the old ones will be used and the work of perfecting the new ones will not be hindered Sand boxes will also be also receive attention
 Owing to the large number of mem bers, who already belong, and others who will be taken in this year, it is probable that plans will be made to enlarge the club house fl possible. All ready arrangeIn nents have been made for an addition to the porch, which will make it suitable for dancing The first year Of the club was indeed 8 success and many persons both from Stfatford and Bridgeport are desfrous Of becoming members this
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-25
NEWTOWN

E. c. POmeroy of Worthwhile who has a farm devoted to the culture of the English walnut, will speak before the Mems Federation of the Congre- gaEona1 church next Monday evening in the church rparlors. He thinks there IS a future for this nut transp1anted here, as it is hardy, and tough like the English sparrow and in time may take the place in a limited way to our doomed chestnut He is said to besa very interesting speaker. and full of his subject
 Those returning here for the week end were Miss Julia B. Duneombe of Bridgeport, Messrs. John and Paul Leavy of the same city with their par ents, MT. and Mrs. Thomas LeAvy of Walnut Tree Hill, and Richard Larner of Waterbury with MT. and Mrs. Pat rick Larner, Curtis Hill. and Miss Ella Blake of Bridgeport with her sisters, the Misses Kates and Margaret Blake
 Mr. and Mrs. William H. ThiCket have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Minnie Thicket to MT. Gt1stave Carlsom our popular young town treasurer. Miss Tshicket is en pIoyed in, the office of the local papea, The young people are receiv- ing the congratulations of many friends this week. \
 Peter Fl. F'enneII of Brookfeld was in town Saturday in quest Of the stocks of fl1rs accu1h u1ated the past winter by our local trappers, in which com modities he has deah for some years past.
 James Bradley. son of the late James Bradley of Polebridge, died The deceased was unmarried, about AT years of ages and is 5suI-vived by two brothers, Patrick and Thomas Bradley, two sisters, Mary and Anna Bradley, and by his aged mother. The funeral will occur Thursday morning at St. Roses church
 The remains of Miss Eliza Mulligan who died at St Vincent's hospital, Bridgeport, Tuesday, were brought to NeWtoWn last night and conveyed to the home of her sister, Mrs. Michael J. Cavanaugh in Hanover. The de- ceased was unmarried and the daugh- ter of the late John Mu11igan of Lake George district Undertaken Troy took charge of the remains
 James Egan Of Bg11shy Hill will re-. move with family to his home in the Burough, lately purchased by him, and which was occupied for a long time by Fred Nofthrop and family
 Master Thomas Peeso from Bridge port is now with his grandmother, Mrs Peeso, of Gas street. for an ex- tended stay.
 Rev J. H. George speIt a couple of days this week in visiting the various classes of the High school, including the number eight grade attached to the same The winter term accord ing to the schedule of months ends Friday of this week
 By returns filed in Town Clerk PitzschIerss office today. Miss Ethel M Smith of Stevenson was married to Charles Hanke of Botsferd. March 5, s1e14. by Rey. J. Rupert Simondss of the Congregationa1 church, South
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-25
sTEPNEY-

Mrs. Jane Taylor has been quite ill for several days past. Mrs Emily D. LeavenW orth, our local nurse who was visiting in Bridgeport was called gentlemen from New Milford visited H J. Lord at the White Wing PouI-i try Farm, Monroe on Thursday ------- The local school taught by Mrs. Ber- tha Sutherland will be in session this week on account of time to make up All the other schools will enjoy weeks NacatI tIo11-----dr- and Mrs. Jerome Nichols have entertained Mr. and Mrs. George Stufges of Stratfeld.
 pr. and Mrs s. M. Garlick were guests last week of Miss Carolyn Gar lick-The next meeting of liar of this week is looked forward to by the Grange members with great in- terest A mock trial has been ar ranged for a breach of promise suit V f1dch promises to have unusually ex- citing testimony Ms. Arthur Reagh and danghter Mildred were guests last week of MT and Mrs. William Penffe1d.-@There is ru- nor that Mrs. Emily D. Leavenworth. has rented her building on the cor ner near her home to Alfred Edwards who will open a. grocery store-- Miss Mary Redberznak was an over Sunday guest Of her parents in An sonia-Son1e new seats have been ordered by the Board of Education for the Birdsey Plain School as the seats were all too high for the small est pupi1s.-Edwfn c. Morgan re- gently erected a bungalow on his land purchased from Stowe &1 Co.,, which is now occupied by Charles Favereau.-Mrs. Harry c. Morgan has spent a few days as the guest of her parents MT. and Mrs. stephen B.
 Hay The Huntingtown Road
 which for several weeks past has been
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-25


 Miss Rosa Kriber, teacher at the Yellow school is spending her East CT vacation with her parents, in Clin- ton.
 Several of the patrons of Eastofa Grange, were cutting tInbers for the new grange hall in Clarence Andrews woods on Monday.
 Mrs Betsie Sherwood has return ed to her home, having spent a few days with her sister Miss Abbie sanford of Redding.
 Miss Lillian Andrews is spending 8 few days with MT. and Mrs CIar- ence B. Andrews at Rock House.
 Mrs. Levi French has returned Ito her home,i having spent a few weeks with her parents in Carthage, N. Y.
 John H. Candee has been spend ing a few days with MT. and Mrs. Miles Shelton in Oxford.
 Miss Martha Andrews has returned home. having spent several days wis ting relatives and friends in Bridge Esther Gustavson has been staying with Mrs. ChAvles Blakeman during Miss Andr absence
 Miss Katherine TreadWe1l is spend ing her vacation with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Treadwe1l in Weston.
 William B. Andrews who has been confined to his home by illness for a week, has so far recovered as@to be able to resume his duties in Bridge port.
 Ernest Ferry has returned, having visited for a few days. relatives in Newtown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-25
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
By Lee Pape.

I was riteing in the setting room last mite, and ma sed, say, Benny, is it abserlootIy. irnposserbil. for you to rite without sticking yure tung out of the side of yure mouth evvry stroke you make, you don't rite with yure tung, do you
 I'm making up a pome, sed, do you wunt me to reed it to you.
 For land sakes. no, sed ma
 For shame, motf1ir, sed pop, to deel the muse of poetry sutch a kick in the I1armonick s1ats,s I wunt to heer it, eyure sinmortn epick.
 \ Sir. I sed.
 Wats the pome about, sed pop.
 Its about lines, I sed, shall reed it.
 I'm gain, sed pop.
 So I did reeding The cattirpiIlers slowly krawI With thare litteI fase agenst the wawI, sumtines you think thare going to Buts they don't, they ony krawl, that's
 Brave, plawdits, grate, sed pop.
 It scanned to rineeaw1 rite, sed ma, but goodniss, coodenty ou think of enythfng moar poetikiI to rite about than caterpi11ers.
 ANO 1ne1ul, S0d VftC1l | COO06nLsH
 T hate cattirpillers, sed ma. hate the site of them.
 I think thare rathir cute, myself, sed pop, but be that as it may Ben nys pome shows that thare is ntithing in nature that cannot be glorif1ed by poetry, take that End line for instants, With thare little fase agenst t1ie wawl, that's d bewtif1l line, tfares stnthfng haunting about it, thares reel poetry in that line the ideer Of him think ing to say, tFlare 1itteI face, insted of jest, tl1are fase.
 Its awl rite, sed ma, ofly wy dident he say, thare 1itteI fases agenst the wawI, insted of thareI ItteI fase agenst the waw1- r ol mite think awl cattrpillers only had wiin fase be- tween them fnsted of fase apeece.
 My deer. sed pop, I'm afrayed yonlI nevvir be poetfsss cant ixp1ane fx- actIy wy thare HtteI fase agenst the wawl is evvir so mutch moar haunt ingIy bewtifll than thare 1ittel fases agents the wawl, its Wun Of the things. you han to feaI
 sI I got anuthir one rote now, pop. I sed. it's about worms. shall I reed it. z Benny, don't you dare, sed ma.
 We'll for yure Inothir's sake, per- haps not, sed pop.
 So I dfdent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-25
SOUTHPORT

B. A. Bulkley has started on his Spring1ike weather in St. Augustine. Fslorida
 Judge J. H. Perry. wife and daugh- ter have gone to Camden. S. C., where they will spend three or four weeks.
 The first 1912 colt has arrived at the Parkway Farm. Goshen N r., which is leased by B. A .Bulkley. The dam of the colt is by Bingen and it's sire is by the Son of Moko.
 The M1nnewaslxo arrived safely at London with the horses sold by B.. A. Bulk1ey to go to Vienna, Austria, and by this time are safely in their new quarters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-25
1RUMBULL

The members Of the Ladies Aid society at the church pariors yester- day tackled two cofnfortab1es. The society has two more to make before the regular meeAing g.-Miss Ruth Linley and Ella Ward spent Monday in the There is much activ- ity in church work at the present time The young men are planning to hold a banquet some time during the fore part Of April, The young ladies are preparing for an entertain ment entitled "A Japanese Wedding and the Ladies' Aid socIety hope to have a musical shortly after Easter
 Robert BoWker entertained a number of young men at his home in the Center Saturday evening. PinochIe and lunch were diversions. Those present were Royal and Earl Thorn ton, Stanley Linley, E1bert S. Brins- made Douglas Linley and Clarence sSnn1th .--J ohm M Bailey lost val uaD1e horse on Sunday from Iockjaw- It is thought piece of wireMWas ta-s ken into the stomach with food Burr F. Beach has purchased a new Ford utomobiIe.---Mr. and Mrs. Dicehurst of New York, are spending q few days with Miss Josephine Foote atg..Avi1Ias, in Daniels, Farm Miss Ruth Davidson, a cousin of Miss Verna Barske of this place died Friday after brave fight for life, ex- tending over several months, at the Shelton sanitarium.
 The death of Mrs. Margaret Beach who for many years resided zn this place, occurred~ at lhe home Of her daughter, Mrs George Cleveland of Bridgeport, on Monday The funeral will be held on Thursday and the burial will be in Long Hill cerne-s tery-
 Miss Josephile Carey spent Monday in Bridgeport and was the guesF f Mrs. Emma Hartley and Mrs. Fred erick Banks Of Noble avenue There will be an auction at the Coari place at Daniels, Farms on Friday. commencing at 10 o'clock a. m- MT. Coari has sold his place and the parties will take immediate pos session.
 Mrs. Charles Ensign entertained her sister from Monroe on Monday
 Neighbors' night will not be ob- served on Friday evening at Trunbull. ing but Will be postponed to a. BateJ date. The lecturer has prepared 2 special program for the evening. Mrs. Frost is quite il with a cold. and a slight conges ton of the lungs. A Bridgeport doctor is in attendance.
 The Gates family of Bridgeport will occupy their sumner home esBabbIing Brook in the Center, this summer, arriving here about the first of April
 MT. and Mrs. Simeon Jenkinson have moved to East Bridgeport where they are planning to keep a small grocery store.
 The hospitab1e home of Mrs Albert Ljnley will be opened on Thursday afternoon when she will entertain number of her friends at whist
 Miss Josephine Foote has leased lIer place in Daniels Farm for three years and will leave town the latter part of the week to spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. Gordon of Freeport, N.y Y.
 MT. and Mrs William Henna yhan have as their guest. Mrs. Hennay- han and sister Miss Myrtle Stevens.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-25
RHEUMAT TlSM
 MEDICINE FREE

We want the name of every per son everywhere who is suffering with free sample rr bottle % of HilFs iS Tsheu- matlc Remedy. We don't care how long or how severe he has had it, as there are very. few cases that have not yielded and been tf1orougFliy cur ed with ft- It works at once. Ia went ITSwen,fty-t%our our hours it stops the pain. tried thing. For twenty-five years it has has been @ regarded by pIygicians az practically the only certsin treatment for this terrible disease.
 Over. 10, 600 Testimonials Like These.
 MT. E.. M. Ehlers. secty. Grand Lodge of Mason of New York City from rf1eLim atIsn for many years. two doses stopped all pain and one bottle cured me"
 Mr. A. Goldman, Victoria, Texas. your i1ledicines am reeoTnmendins -iE very highly. It has done more for
 me than ar5thIng I have ever tried
 Msrshan F. W. Geraty, of TO 1fan- aatSa ? New York says: -I have years, have tried almost every knoWn remedy but got no relief or cl3tt un~ til 1T took yours. In fcrty-eigf1t nours. was entirely cured and free from 4I1 palm send this unsolicited" Hi11's Rheumatic Remedy is On sale at most drug stores at $1 per bot tle- One bottle generally effects a complete cure. Call or send for free sample bottle and. booklet -at once. There is no greater service you can any rheumatie sufferer about fhIs wonderful preparation. Addr4sss fFni Medicine Co. IF East 24th St., New York, N. r.
 AGENTS WANTED EvERYWHERB Good Men Make .$IO a Day on Our
 PTeparations.W WRITE NoW.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-25

l- -
 stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, very quickly restore appetite by making the stomach want food. The stomach readily reeovers from indigestion, dys- pepsias etc. as soon as it is enabled to. digest food. Stuaft's Dysp epsia Tablets taken after each meal quick 1y digest that meal and thus won derfully resh the stomach.
 1n a short time the digestion as- suiness it's normal condition. and then appefite-and Q good appetite. tools the natural consequence. One may actually f1uidize a few Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets, place them in a glass tube with meat, grains, vegetables, etc, and these tablets will digest the contents of the tube without aid
 Just think then how quickly and efficiently they act when they are mixed with the food in ones system and what a great relief it is to the digestive apparatus sto have it's fluids So enriched.
 : Go to your druggist today and ob- tain a 50 cent box and make the ac- en large and hearty meal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-25
MIR. WHITING IMPROVING.

Whiting, who is seriously i'll with pneunaonia at his home in Seavfew avenue was reported today as inprov- ing: Several days ago when it was thought MT. Whiting was well on the way to recovery he suffered relapse
 Today it was said there is a change for the better in his condition and his
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-25
.Yearn for F0Od---
 Don't Spurn Ii
A Brisk Appetite Is HeaIthful Necessity. stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Quickly Restore
 Lost Relish for Food.

Unless you have a real hearty de- sire for food you should by all means. for a loss of appetite means a signal of distress from a deEanged digestion.
 When the stomach wants food 1t and these excite the taste buds in the mouth which at once seerete large quantities of saliva This is called f.mouth water and all of us know when our mouths water, we want food.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-25

Second Lieut.. Louis C.. Mosher, of the Philippine scouts. will receive Cengressfonal medal for distinguished aumnner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-25
POINTS OF INTEREST.

An early season exposition of COZ rect millinery that is a credit to our acknowledged leadershi pin expensive creations portraying that exclusive and distinctive style touch that al- ways marks D. H. Dillon & Go, .1O5 Main street.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-25
New Spring, ..Jeweiry and Cut Glass

VT slIISl 1tI . S1 1e1Sss.
 There's a new brightness ana att tractiveness to this always changing gift display at Buechler's-rigf1t now by the arrival Of new designs in jew elry and cut glass. Just seems as though each season the designs dou- ble in originality and beauty. and by a glance at the first showing of the seasons productions now here it looks as though the 1914 models are about the best yet M. J. Buechler, the re- liable jeweler. AS Fairfield avenue, near Middle street.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-25

AGENTS WANTED EVERKWHERE Good Men Make .$IO a Day on Our
 Preparations. WRITE NoW.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-25
No Names vs- Red Men

The No Names took two out of three games from the Red Men at the alleys last evening. The No Names awe now at the head of the league be- 1ae five games ahead of the Red Men and the Bremen They roll the Fire men on Monday. The tournament is tlrawil1z to close now and zff looks aes if the No Names would capture the honorg.
 At pressr4s tl<sre are about forty five cf1i1dren absent from the Frankli1 school on account of measles. It was fezrs6 %faf it would be necessary to
The Washington times., 1914-06-29

not the world with all it's resources,
its clcverness, and its wisdom been
able to build a better House Of Life
for itself?"
And then she answers: What
believe comes nearest to the truth
In that We are living under false and
unnatural conditions, man with wom-
an: man with man; man and woman
with children. Initial mistakes ac-
cepted as truths, have formed a
basis of conduct, Misunderstanding
has governed our outer course and
the result has been confusion. All
this is aggravated by the indubftabls
fact that we are not living up to
our own professed convictions"
conditions of the eighteenth and
twentieth centuries that produced
the lack of spiritual and political
imagination In 80 many OF the men
OF our day that It was due to pre-
natal conditions and says:
ITO rear a strong, intelligent, and
successful race of men as we'll as
women, we need a generation Of in
dependent. vigorous and well de-
veioped women. Could II have been
this - disappointment with her
achievements reaching out OTTER
something better that has given rise
to this woman's movement"
In speaking Oh lne dWdhtnulS oL
her responsibility TO her weaker or
little sister she says:
They will say that the sorrow OF
the world has moved them; that love
and pity will not let them rest; that
they feel in themselves pain. emblt-
tered by remorse, as they hear the
cry OF their sisters; that in these
sold. degraded, humiliated-woman-
hood, that womanhood which pulses
in their own veins. is outraged
and that, therefore. they can
not be silent; they must agitate.
work, give-body. mind, reputation,
even to. individual liberty-hoping
that through them the great sorrow
may be healed.
Against such a spirit, as our
rulers have found out, there is no
possibility of fighting.
But what does II mean? Nothing
short of this-that the spiritual