davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-03-13
W. n. and F. N. Society

The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society of the Presby-
terian Church meets Monday, Marcel
10, at 3 p. M, at the home of Mrs
Moir.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-03-13
Church Supper

The women Of the Christian church
will give an enchilada supper IN the
basement of the church next Friday
evening. March 20. Everybody in
vited to come.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-03-13
Luncheon

Luncheon
Mrs. A. W. Pollard and Mrs. j.
II. Rogers have sent out invitations
10 lunchean to be given at the Har-
yey House Tuesday, March "a. at
| 30 o'clock in the afternoon. Sixty
guests have been invited.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-03-13

dances are on the program and this
affair will be one of the principal
society events of the season.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-03-13

A large shipment Of merchandise
amounting to some $500 pounds was
sent to Mogollon by parcel post from
the local postoffice.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-03-13
Wednesday Musical

The Wednesday Morning Musica'
will be held at the home of Mrs n. A.
Bolich newt Wednesday morning
March 10, at 10 o'clock.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-03-13
0lD timers MEETING
HELDAT HARVEY HOUSE
Manners Of Association Gather al
Banquet and Listen to Toasts
as Guests Of J. A. mahoney.
Q l,NoAuER HOST NEXT YEAR


Th. Old Timers Association of
D,ming held its second annual re-
u,iou last Wednesday evening, and
III, members were the guests of "Old
Timer" j. A. Mahoney nj n magniiic-
,u banquet at the Harvey House.
Tn, mrnn was the very best Manager
+ ]. Priichett could produce, and
,,uld not have been excelled any
where. Choice music was in evidence
,ll of the time. and when n popular
,,d time tune was heard the warbl-
n,s of the "old boys" on the choruses
VA, nm unlucstionable proof of the
rrr.giving and yonth-sustainine
malities of southern New Mexico
climate aud pure water.
In the absence of President Joseph
=. MrGrorty, Secretary Edw. PEN
uinrton presided and acted rs toast
master. and from start to the finish
AT II o'clock midnight there was not
one dull moment. OF the tbeirty- six
invited thirty-four took their seat,
ul the table and were there when tn"
toaslmustcr called the halt ns the
clock sounded the midnight hour. The
business part of the program was the
reception of the report of the secre-
tury and the adoption of the constin-
tion.
The officers for the ensuing year
were all selected by unanimous vote,
aud are: Prcsiden, Sigmund Linda =
urr. vicc-rresidents. J. b. Hodgdon.
aud John Corbett: secretary, Edw.
Pennington. The rules were sus-
pended as to the last named officer,
aud the secretary elect was declared
permanent secretary of the associa- :
tion.
M sci speeches or toasis were
arranged for nor wanted, hut every
member spoke as the spirit moved
him: star, : and "reminiscences of the
early days of Deming were the order
Of the night, and jollity and good
fellowship were supreme.
An elegant autograph album was
presented To Mr.. Mahoney, on the
front page of which was inscribed
Dcming. y. NJ, March IL, 1914
Hoping for many year in the future
Yon may gaze on these names and
the faces they picture.
Dream of the days and the hours OF
pleasure,
When good fellowship was our covet
ed treasure:
Keep in mind that the meaning is fai
beyond measure
When We sign ourselves,
Your friends. Joe.
Now and forever.
Following appear the autographs
of all the members:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-03-13

CONTINUED on page threc)
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-06-23

oDeQlence TnOse who are 1narrentfve
and those who refuse to hear will not
understand, but will surely suffer in
the coming Time of Trouble-"such as
never was since there was a nation;
mo, nor ever shall be-" as Jesus said
BY way of conclusion the Pastor
exhorted all consecrated Christians to
greater earnestness in striving to
make their calling and election sure.
He reminded such that they were not
called merely to make a conservation.
but to enter the School of Christ. to
learn of the Master. to be taught by
Him, in order to be developed In heart
and mind and in every way qualified
to be with the Lord and to share with
Him in His glory. honor and immor-
tality.
To accomplish this result. they must
receive chiseling and polishing blow
after blow, experience after expert
ence, trial after trial. To all who are
rightly exercised by this discipline the
blessed result will be character-l like
ness to our dear Redeemer. who as
New Creature was also perfected by
the things which He suffered" With
all such who are faithful to their
Lord the experiences of life will de-
velop meekness. gentleness, patience
longsuffering, brotherly kindness and
love. And thus. having finished their
course in the School of Christ, there
shall be ministered unto them an
abundant entrance into the everlast-
ing Kingdom of our Lord and Savior
Jesus Christ
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-06-23

The way to get nd Of the spaFPcw In
to eat him, observed Deputy Game
Warden Louis Kuertz Of Ha1ekton, 90
cording to a Cincinnati TO- dispatch
to the Philadelphia Record He an
nounced that tn a few weeks he en-
poets to come 10 Cincinnati with q
large trap, which he wiz place some-
where and invite an the sparrows In
the vicinity to come in
Sparrow potpie." says Knertx, ia
rare dish l have eaten It myself
It's better than chicken pie I pro
pose to catch the sparrows and dis
tribute them free to ell who wish to
eat them. Twenty4our spaErows baked
in pAe-sounds nke the old rhyme
make pie enough for an aveeagestze
family
II the crusade against the sparrows
Is successful the fight win be extend
ed to every section OF the city and
each days catch Of birds VIII be
passed out in the neighborhood to help
solve The high cost Of living problem,
Rsrt1 savz
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-06-23

The opening Of the public art gal
lery in the Washington Irving high
school marks the first step In a move
ment which, It is hoped. may be spread
to every part Of the city. 1t is the
result of a suggestion made by Pat
rick H. MCGOWAN, former president OF
the board Of aldermen, who was con
WINGED that by making use OF school
buildings as centers art. with its uD
lifting influence, could be brought
more easily within the reach Of the
masses. That the new gallery, which
by the way, Is the first municipal ari
gallery, will be a great szsccess seems
assured. If others were 10 be estab
hshed there Is no doubt owners OF PR
vate galleries would be glad to oRe1
works of art enough to keep tham al
constantly supplied with exhibitions
The private collections In this city
contain treasures which otherwise
might never be placed on pubic view
This innovation Is IN line with the
peoples demand that school buildings
be used more widely than only during
school hours. It Is added evidence
of the approach of the time when oul
school buildings win be civic, art and
community as we'll as edneat1mA cen
ters.-New York Globe.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-06-23
EXPLAINED ABSENCE OF NOTE
Seemed to Be Two Good Reasons Why
Written Communication Mas
Not Advisable.

While the colored man at the depot
was loading the trunks on the baggage
truck small boy of his own color
approached him and said
"Sam, kin l spoke wild yo' minitf'
'Wan, dar amt no Of co'se to it.
My name, sab, ar Samuel Brown. II
vi wish to spoke to me yo' must call
me Mistah Brown. Now. what yo' got
to say?"
my sistah sent word to you, Mis-
tab Brown"
"Oh, den yo' got sistah?"
Eyes, sab; and she dun tole me to
tell yo' sumthin'."
she did, Ell? Did yo' sistah knew
dat was Mietah Samuel Brown
yes. sah."
AN she didn't dun write me a
note2"
mo, sab She dun tole me to say
it to yo'."
boy. don't yo' fool wild a pusson in
my posishunl Why didn't yo'r sistah
dun write me a note?"
"'Kase, sab, yo' couldn't read 1t II
! she did"
The man reached out and caught
the boy by the arm as If to shake him.
but directly a smile broke over his
face and he released his grip and said:
Oats SO, boy, an yo'r sistah can't
dun write her own name to save heI
neck Pze got de responsibility of dis
railroad on my shoulders an she's got
de responsibility of de dressmakin' biz
ness on hers, an we hain't got nc
time to sagaciate around wild red inh
an blue paper. Yo' jess wait till per
colate dis baggage up to de train an
den you kin go ahead an disqualify
yo'r inviduous information"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-06-23
WIDE USE OF ALFALFA
SHOWS REMARKABLE ADAPTA-
BlLTY TO VARIOUS CLIMATES.
Now One OF Staple Forage Crops Of
Old World and Ranks Among Most
Important Legumes Of West
ern Hemisphere.

The original home of alfalfa appears
to have been southwest Of central
Asia, but from there 1t has been car
ried to practically every part of the
world where agricultural pursuits are
important. 1t is now one of the sta
pie forage crops Of every continent
of the old world and easily takes
front rank as the most important le-
guminous forage crop of the western
hemisphere. The name alfalfa" is
of Arabic origin and means the best
fodder" The southern European
name of ''lucerne" was formerly ap-
piled to the plant In the eastern part
of the United States and in Utah, but
this name has practically given way to
the name alfalfa" under which it
was introduced by the Spaniards.
The Persians were apparently the
first nation which grew this plant.
They took 1t with them when they in
vaded Greece about 400 B. G. The In
PRODUCTION of alfalfa into Spain was
probably during the Moorish invasion
In the eighth century A. d. The
Spaniards introduced 1t into Mexico
and South America during the six
teenth century. 1t is reported to have
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-06-23
TAP CABLE; TELL OF RESCUE
Unusual Means of Sending Word Of
the Rescue of Sailors From
Lost Ship.

Word was received by telegraph
from st. John, N. B., of the rescue at
sea of the captain and % members of
the crew of the Gloucester fishing yes
sci Cynthia after they had been forced
to abandon their boat in sinking con
dition. All are safe on the Western
Union cable ship Nina.
News of the saving Of the men was
forwarded to Gloucester through the
unusual means of tapping the ocean
cable, sending word to st. John, to the
manager of the cable company. and
thence by wire to Gloucester.
The Nina was at work repairing the
cable at point south Of St. Pierre
banks when the crew Of the Cynthia
was discovered. The rescue was &C
complished in latitude 44.55 and 1ongt
tude 56.8. The men were sufferinl
from exposure, but now are reported
as all right
The Cynthia, Capt. Albert Grimes
was the property of the Sylvanu,
Smith company of Gloucester. and Il
the fourth vessel belonging to TIA
concern to be lost within year. Tn,
boat has gross tonnage Of 1879, an.
net tonnage Of 1886. She is value,
at $4,000, and was built in Glouceste
in 1906 Gloucester dispatch to Bos
ton Herald.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-06-23
Loss Of Electrical Enaray.

When energy-transmission wires are
carried overhead on wooden poles
there is no appreciable loss OF energy
In the poles, but when high-ten,
sion lines are carried on steel poles OF
towers the steel Of the structures be
comes magnetized to some extent and
energy losses take place. This is par
ticularly likely to occur II any one OF
the wires passes through a closed
loop of steel in the structure OF the
tower. The only question Of impor-
lance to the electrical engineer is
whether the losses thus incurred are
sufficiently great to be serious from
any practical standpoint Electrical
World
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-06-23
oidFaahionnd L4or,na

Minor furnishings for me house Of
eighteenth century type are not easily
picked up, but of late some Of the old
fashioned domestic plenishings have
been reproduced at prices which even
the very thrifty may seriously consid-
er. The revived fashions include bel
lows in brass or carved wood, Frank
line stoves, which furnish the cheer
ing effect Of the open fireplace minus
its dangers-if left alone-and dog
and irons in brass or iron. Delightful
ly quaint, too, are the fireside stools
having four short posts joined by
cords of firm wool hemp and hand
woven to form foundation for cush-
ion in gay-hued chint2, t6ffeta or vel
vet. Also the round, braided mats of
allurtng coloring. These are pretty
in any room furnished In eighteenth
century style.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-06-23

Bishop oimsted was talking about
boy nature.
boy nature" he said. Shows ftssn
In numberless wayH- once said 10 o.
little boy:
"'Do yon know the parallels. my
cfrild?'
Eyes, SIR he replied.
"'And which of the parabfes.' said
1. do you like bestr
I like the one,' he answered. after
a moments thought, where somebody
loafs and fishes +"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-06-23

ZIG SAd~Ns
been carried northward from Old Mex
leo into what is now the southern por-
ton of the United States, but it was
not until 1854, when it was taken to
San Francisco from Chile, that it's
rapid extension over the irrigated sec
tions of the western states COM
menced Its culture has since been
extended to many of the nonirrigated
sections of the West
The history Of alfalfa in the east
ern states runs back for at least two
centuries, as the colonists made re-
peated attempts to establish it. The
attempts on the part of the Ameri-
can colonists to establish it were I'M
successful The limestone region of
central New York probably consti-
tutes the area of its longest continued
culture in any section OF the East. In
South Carolina there Is field reported
to be rs years old. Alfalfa has also
been grown locally in most Of the
eastern states for many years The
black prairie soils of Alabama and
Mississippi are proving especially
adapted to alfalfa. The successful
districts have usually been the some
what limited area of limestone soils
where the conditions are especially
suited to the plant
The recent efforts looking to its fur
Their extension throughout the East
and South indicate that. the chances
of success increase greatly as the spe-
cial requirements for its production
are understood and provided for.
So far as climate is concerned al
falfa can be grown in every state in
the Union. 1t is, however, very ex-
acting in the humid sections as to soil
and treatment. The hardy strains are
able to withstand the severe winters
of the North Central states. 1t is
raised without irrigation in semi-arid
sections where the rainfall is only IA
inches a year, and also In the Gulf
states where the annual rainfall may
amount to IS inches. A rainfall of SO
inches year is ample for this crop.
and an amount in excess of this Is
usually a detriment. In moist eli
mates the soil is frequently sour, and
the clay soils especially are apt to be
too poorly drained. In such a climate
weeds and fungus diseases prove
much more injurious than under less
humid conditions. Although the
adaptability of alfalfa is great, yet In
the areas not perfectly suited to its
successful production care is neces-
sary to provide the very favorable con-
ditions required by the young plants
In order to overcome the natural
drawbacks.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-06-23

John F. Kiner, Id Greenwood Ave,
Mt. Holly, N. j., says: Several years
ago had lot of trouble from my kid
neys and was in constant misery. My
back started aching ard l couldn't
strengthen after STOPPING or sitting.
| could hardly turn in bed and mornings
/ was SO stiff and lame that it was hard
for me to get about My kidneys were
weak and the kidney secretions caused
me no end of annoyance. The trouble
| ran down my health. Doan's Kidney
) Pills were recommended to me so highly
that decided to try them and got a
supply at the Jones Pharmacy. The
first box helped me. My back felt
stronger and my kidneys acted more
natural, in fact l felt better in every
way. l then gave Doan's Kidney Pills
good trial, and have since had very
little trouble from my kidneys could
MT recommend better remedy than
Doan's Kidney Pills
Price soc at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.
Kiner had. Foster Milburn Co., Props
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-06-23
Creations DRAMA
OPENS N LONDON
Royal Welcome Extended In
Princess Theatar.
PASTOR RUSSELL PRESENT.

In Discourse He Explained How to
Enter the School of christ-Meek-
ness the Primary Lesson - Then
Comes HumiIity-Next Come Gentle
ness, Patience, Long Suffering, Broth
sriy-kindnsss and Love-Methods of
instruction-Two Glasses Soon to Be
Graduated-Disposal of the Finally
incorriaibIe-The Future Service of
the Successful Glasses.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-06-23
Reasons and Women.

when a woman can give reason
for disliking man, she hasn't any.
If her dislike comes just because she
has no reason there's generally good
ground for it."-Reginald Wright
Kaufman.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-06-23
Fishes Llcht sIeepers.

All fish sleep at more or less. regu-
lar intervals, but they do SO without
closing their eyes, and their slumber
as a rule is lighter and more easily
disturbed than that of any other liv-
ing thing.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-06-23
Took His Chance.

Il suppose, my poor man. said the
woman missionary, that you never
had a chance" 81 certainly had.
num-" replied the convict. q took
1t, and that's why I'm here"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-06-23
Daily Thouuht.

Never bear more than one kind of
trouble at a time. Some people bear
three-all they have now, all they
ever had, and all they ever expect to
have.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-06-23

Binks-"How's Dobson making out
raising chickens?" Jinks-"Very well.
He's pretty near got to the point
where he can afford to eat one him
self"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-06-23

Wisdom.
A man whe is worth more than
$1,OOO.000 can get any commonplace
remark accepted as an epigram.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-06-23
In Mount Holly
The Evidence Is Supplied by Local
Testimony.

If the reader wants stronger proof
than the following statement and ex-
perience of a resident of Mount Holly,
what can it be
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-06-23

London, June IA.
Pastor Russell is
here, and in the
Princess Theater
today presented
his famous Photo
Drama of Crea-
ton. 1t received
a royal welcome.
This was the open
ing exhibition of a
program on this
side of the Allan
tic which includes
-
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-06-23
Extra Early Vegetables.

Beans, beets, cucumbers, lettuce,
radishes: Start in window garden and
transplant outdoors.
Peas and corn: Sprouts" in moist
sand in the cellar and sprinkle In the
rows. being careful not to break the
shoots.
Tomatoes: Start in the house in
February and keep potted till the end
of May.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-06-23

Stacking Alfafa-The Upright Piece
Is Made to Turn Freely, and the
Pulley at the Base Is SO Placed That
as the Load Is Drawn Up the Rope
Pulls the Arm Around so That the
Hay Is Deposited In the Center of
the Stack.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-06-23
Hold the Moisture.

Get busy now with the surface cul-
tivation. Do not pillow deep this late.
Keep the surface stirred and hold
that moisture for the crops.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-06-23
SANDY SOIL FOR ASPARAGUS
Item of Fertilizer Is One of Gigantic
lmportance-PIants Should Be
One Year Old.
fRv FRANK l. nAv1sA

Asparagus requires a deep, sandy
black loan soil, the deeper the bet
ter; subsoil of porous nature and
well tile-drained.
The item Of fertilizer is one Of gi
gantic Importance. Fertilizer in some
form must be procured in liberal guam,
titles. Asparagus is not a dainty feed.
er; 1t devours alike the fine ground
bone Of commerce, and the dead cat
picked up in the back alley.
In starting a family asparagus bed
plow the ground at least six inches
deep. The plants should be one year
old, set in rows three feet apart, and
Is inches apart In the row.
Dig the holes for the plants large
enough to receive the roots In their
natural position, and eight inches
deep; firm the earth well over the
plants.
Two hundred will supply a good.
sized family all they can use. Guilt
vate and fertilize well for two years
before cutting, and you will have
plenty of good agDaraplIa
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-15

You'll find everything In the pastry line at the Seward Cafe.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-15
NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE NORTHEAND

Dawson, Y. T., Aug. 24.-The citi- zens of Yukon are proving their loyal ty to the Empire by sending both men and money to the support of the mother country in the struggle with Germany. The response to call for 800 volunteers in this territory has been answered, many of them being veterans in the service of Britain in former wars.
 Former members of the mounted police were given preference but the enrolment embraces Montenegrins, Russians, Italians, as we'll as a few Americans. One young man born in Yukon is on the list, He is Charles O'Brien, son of Thomas w. O'Brien, the Yukon pioneer.
 The Dawson branch of the Daugh- ters of the Empire have forwarded $6,500 toward the equipment of the hospital ship, which will be present. ed to the British admiralty by the wo- men of Canada.
 German residents of Yukon have been notified that they must not leave the territory in an effort to return to their native land to take up arms against Great Britain. There ire a number of German reservists in the north, all of whom received the call to arms.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-15

Finch, Golden Wedding Rye at The Branch
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-15

THE MAJORITY people Seward seems to be opposed to the O exemptng doing their assessment work this year UT course
 all the people interviewed but al THAT ASSESSMENT classes asked for their opinions as they
 WORK were met casually and the number of those
 questioned opposed to the bill com pared to the number favorable great that can DC taken granted wish itself to on record as uphoo ing The assigned for the ducuo of msy it caused to look deeper It Wa stated as the introducing that many men had to e to join that they would be unable to ho their properties be rather foundation which to build new law
 Indeed may many suspicious and while some peop agreed with the believing that people would b benefited the words of the poet Smeled rat property worth holding he would either not go easily enough to have his by property he has o the trouble finding other he might be having bless ing the tackle the instead of wild and he is probably money ahead in the end
 say thousand of the people of Aas They very much inclined they ser fight and anohe thing be pay your expenses this faraway land
 thirty people altogether quarter probably many would have which needs be done.
 bill introduced fO mighty purpose and forced further and dig deeper n the wood pile for that nigger