davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-06-26
New Buildings in Rice Addition

y number OF new building,
have been erected recently Iu tine
Rice addition and they are im
proving the looks Of ,hr town
considerably. Sam RiyrIl, hay
ing - neat adobe Ir>ldrtc, com
piytcd tins week. and anu,hrr -
almost ready tor thr hm~uuug
touches RItrhc and Carney
are doing the carpenter wurN un
these bindings. + \ Hul,,y
has WITHIN the last irw weeks
completed three new houses
which ho is renting Tor - meat
sum bturCauO Muuuar hts
just moved IN a new residence
and general store building rom
bincd, which hc has built. Moi
Inar has opened his store tor
business, this being thr first
business house OF thus KIND 100
tine Rice addition.
This part of Columbus Is last
becoming the residence section
II has not been divided Ito lots
Tor - very long time, though
when % Was and the lots put
ON the market they found %
ready sale, and now tHrr, Is
almost ~ many people HNl0g
IN this section ~ IN Columbus
proper and IL growing much
more rapidly than inr other
part Of town. la - short time u
will probably, if 1t continues It's
present rate of improvement,
b" tine residence section oi Col.
umbu~.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-06-26
TIE W. {. T. U. COLUMN
Only Good Saloons Are Dead Ones.

Long and bitter experience
h,, taught NJ that only good ~
looms are dead ones. The only
way to make % saloon decent Is To
bury II 50 deep 1t can never grt
ont Bury u face downward
80 the more a scratches the
deeper 1t wifi 90
From every direction comes
convincing evidence that Tia" "a
loon is doomed II ~ Doomed
by the logic ol tine apoIugl>t~.
We are told that since under -
saloon ragImC ol sixty seven
years the public treasury has
been brought 10 tn verge of col
lapse, we must continue the ~
looms or We will be- financially
ruined We are told that tine
model license law j. To b. com
mcndcd, primarily, because IT
closed one hundred and eighty
i've saloons an "a sing" night, and
We are ~oIcmnIN assured that If
we coiu~ the uturr half ol thu 81
I..t. a.. ,,...I ....,....t ..t,.. 80
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-06-26
A Wounded Mexican.

Quintarnllla lose, "a corporal
in the Constitutional army was
shot iast Thursday ~ los Pl
umaS by one of his comrades.
The ball entered the abdomen,
and came out ON the lclt ul tine
spine. He was brought Ia the
hospital immediately Al this
place and under the efficient
treatment Of Captain Comm Is
improving rapidly and IL il "N
poclcd that ho will get well.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-06-26

Miss Anna Tauwater, au old
timer in thu valley, lett last
Tuesday for ChilderS, Texas.
for y visit with her sister,
where she will spend three or
four months. Miss TarwatcT
viii be- missed by her friends
and by the Sunday school
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-06-26

T. G. Putnum was in town Over
night the first of the week. com
ing in from Stafford, Arizona.
where hc and his family now re-
side. He says Stafford is a pro,
porous community, much fruit
and abundant crops are alway,
raised there.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-16
Richard Mansfield and "a Pair OF
Sizes"

Richard Mansfield, the famous ac-
tor, once told his advance agent to
be modest In his superlativcs in de-
ccriblng his productions in advance.
"as there was danger in exciting the
anticipation of theatre-goers to such
high degree that tchgmbheyi
high degree that they might be
disappointed when they saw the
plays Those who rccallft the splendoT
andc laborateness OF this great art
lists masterful productions. will
doubtless agree that this advice was
hardly necessary in this case, for
Mansfield lived up to the very high
est standard of his promises to his
public. Tho wisdom of Mansricld's
Endvicc appeals to the advance chron-
iclcr OF "a Pair OF Skies" which
comes to the Grand opera house next
week, 1t is impossible to quote from
any Of tile criticisms in the New
York City newspapers regarding tho
success and merit of this farce with
out indulging in supcrlatives. Met
ropolitant critics are not, US a rule.
cxuberant In their opinions, and
tlrqro Is hardly an instance on rec
ord where they have given such I'M
bridled expression of satisfaction as
they. have to the fun and charm OF
this delightful play. But 1t has
up, to this supreme praise
leyerywhere and has duplicated in
Chicago and other cities the furors
Isl, pleasure created in ~ ew York.
Just 10 qupte one Paragraph IN
eyadence, from tie New York n'imes
"There are not many adaeetives lelt
to adea uateiy deseribe fhc hearti-
ness Of ito quality as entertain
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-16
Cholera Spreading.

VENICE, Italy, by way of Paris,
Oct. ,15.-According to reports reach
ing Venice, cholera is making rapid
strides throughout Hungary, and the
progress of the disease is causing
alarm among the people. The Hun
garian authorities it now appears,
were too lax in the beginning, in the
matter of sanitary supervision Of
prisoners camps. which since have
been placed under special control.
Prisoners no longer are permitted to
camp in the open air, and now all
suspects cases are being Isolated in
hospitals.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-16
Miss September Morn" now bob

Miss September Morn" now hobs
up as a musical comedy with Leo
Greenwood as the star. It is offered
by Rowland and Clirford's big must
cal comedy company which includes
Leo Greenwood, Hazel Shannon, AIDE
Ign Estee, John Patton. VIM. Gamer
on. Fred Dubois, assisted by the most
attractive lot of girls that were ever
gathered together In one company.
The production from a scenic and
costuming standpoint is beautiful. A
big dancing number embracing vari-
Gus styles of the famous tango offers
spicy moments of amusement and
good wholesome entertainment. 9th
err entirely. new dance ensembles are
introduced for the first time in this
country, among the lot the shark
swish dip. which is now the rage in
London.
Miss Shannon is called "The
American Baby Dcslys," and besides
being clever little actress and
singer is seen in dances now the rage
in Paris.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-16
l|.es|;1EE,;P 81, MORN" TONIGHT.

nseptember Morn" has found her
way to; the stage. Lee Greenwood
has been given an important trial,
found guilty in4the first degree and
Sentenced to star in the new musical
friyolity for long term.
;sseptember Morn" is in three acts
with songs, mirth, melody. happiness
and Joy, presented by Rowland and
sGlifford's big musical comedy conf
9pany. There Is a big chorus of dane
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-16

ling and singing girls-prettily cos
tuned and attractivcly coached in
many dashing ensembles. Arthur
Gillespie wrote the book and lyrics;
music by Aubrey staffer and the
dances. tangos. etc., were invented
by Virgil Bennett and the well
known director. Frank Tannehill,
Jr., staged the production.
September Morn" had most
profitable run at the LaSalle opera
house, Chicago, last season.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-16
Russians Win Battle.

LONDON, Oct. Is. - A dispatch
from Pctrograd says thatsthc Austro-
German army yesterday was defeat
cd in the ncighborhood of Warsaw,
prussian Poland. The Austrtans
and Germans suffered enormous
losses. The Russians are stated to
have taken thousands of prisoners.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-03
DESCRIPTION.

Tine was whom the young person
was neglected II not entirely Ignored
In the scheme Of smart apparel. U.s.
ually she va clothed. but not dressed.
Now. however. all that 10 changed
and the younger generation has IL
own distinctive habilimsnts, Just -
modish - those designed for her
mother. The lines Of the spring mod
els ass full Of graceful. youthful
charm, and II would seem that many
OF the styles had bean especially
launched for the bsneft Of fair dam
sells. The Elton. bolero. Wide sashss,
tunio ruffios, &o.. are exactly suited
to the undeveloped lines Of young
girls.
The design shown to-day II an ex-
cellsnt example. At the left have
shown It of figured French crepe: q
white background. with . nguro OF
rose red and green. would DO pretty
The waist In kimono style. 10 gath
cred into tho medium low v neck In
front. while In back the modish
launched" effect II obtained by q
full gathered ruffle shaped like q
deep collar and applied with . tiny
outstanding heading. Gathered also
are the short sleeves. into puffs
which are daintily finished with ruff
nes Of plain why French crepe
piped with rose req taneta- Continu.
Ing In line with thu ruffle II tho one
which overhangs from tho top Of the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-03

The skirt II gathered all the way
around into the girdle, and at the
bottom Is also gathered a bit. But
another taffeta bound ruffle gives n
graceful flare. A wide silk sash at
tached TO the girdle may DO Of rose
silk. white or black. and tied In
large, puffy loops In back II COM
pletss q frock which embraces the
latest dictates Of fashion. As separate
white organdy collars are 30 much
worn. the gathered one on this frock
may be Of that material or of lace. or
Of tho white crepe which composea
the smaller ruffles.
At the right I have shown stripe
material for the design. which any
woman would admire for a simple
morning frock this summer. The
ruffles should be Of plain white ba :
tiste. and the sash should also be OF
tho same. Ono can easily imagine
tho dainty and charming effect OF
these white ruffles ana sash on a
black and white stripe wolfe, or any
coiorcd stripe In any Of the thin ma
tertals.
Needles to Say. this combination
10 equally suitable for the young girl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-03
LAST DAY TO REGISTER
BABIES IN THE CONTEST
|NEAST NEW YORK
Entries Made at Hebrew Edu-
cational Headquarters
In Brooklyn.

To-day 10 the last day Of me pre-
liminary examination In the bstter
babies contest conducted by the Eve
ming World and the Babies Welfare
Association at the headquarters Of the
Hebrew Educational Society. Pitkin
avenue and Watkins street. Brooklyn.
About sixty little ores were care
fully tested yesterday afternoon by
DR.. John Crawford ana his assistants.
Two Board Of Health Nurses sent by
Dr.. W. A. Allen, with Q number Of
young women volunteers interested In
the work of the society. aided tho doc
tors In making out the score cardA
1t 10 planned to g1vs the mothers In
tho Brownsville district systematic In
struction In the care Of their little
ones from now on until the nnal ex-
animation Of the babies. late In June.
Only after that takes place will the
money prizes offered by the Evening
World DO awarded. for the larger
prizes are to be given to the babies
showing most Improvement
When any Of the little contestants
has shown a defect the examining
ply ncian has personally cautioned the
mother. But at IN carly date DR..
Crawford will address all the mothers
at the rooms Of the Hebrew Educa-
tional Society on the subject Of child
nutrition. and he will also explain the
meaning Of the score cards Then ali
mothers with children In the contest
are invited to attend the regular week.
ly mothers meetings Of the Hebrew
Educational Society. where addresses
will be made In Yiddish.
From these different sources III,
mothers will learn really sclentii,
methods for improving the condition
Of their children. and the competition
for the improvement prizes will close
To-day 10 the last chance. remsm
Der. for the examination Of bahie
registered in this contest. the arst =
he held In East New York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-03
JONES CASH NOT HERS YET.

eursoeats Yow1se Asaisd yesterday the
petition q suzanne A. NJ Beiliard Of
Paris that che receive $1,000 bsQueathed
70 her By Col Charles Henry Jones. Jour-
naiist and publishes. In his will Col
Jones directed that ne bequest bs paid
within sixty days from his death, but
Jerome d. Maiey. the executor. refused
10 turn over the money on the ground
that year had not elapsed At that end
Of that period Mile. Beiiiard may renew
her action.
Mr.. Maiey also set forth IN his answer
mat MllA Belliard was the wife Of Paul
L. Char at the time the will was dra wn
and had taken the place Of Mra Jones in
the Affections Of her benefactor.
Under the French law. he said. q wife
cannot receive q money gift from . man
without the consent OF her husband. This
consent NJ. Le Char had refused to give.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-03
Making Dresses at Home From Original Designs
sand

hair, blue eyes, and am five feet two
inches In height. OF course, ] do no,
want the dress all black. for am no,
In mourning, but as I have the goods
thought l might trim 1t with soms
bright colors to take away the sombrt
look. ". G..
A pretty plaid elk In green and
blue could trim the drsss prsttily.
Inch wide bias bands Of u could
edge two short tunio ruHles which
reach two -thirds to the knee. a
wide ehsmisetts OF white lace
could have inward turning revsre
shaped pieces Of The plaid starr
upward from the belt, and mar.
rowing In toward the neck. 4
wired lace COLLAR could have Q chic
plaid bow st lie base IN back.
Inch wide elk bands should finish
the sleeves, with undereuHe OF the
lace. Have . plaid elk 0ird's.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-03
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.
Dec Yashina ndfSuss

Dsss yssAsua ndfsu,
Can you help me In suggesting
q style for q spring suit3 I am Ave
feet five inches tall. not stout but
well developed. Have brown hair
and brown eyes, and good COM
plexion. DO you think gray and old
rose pretty for met II not, what
other shaded MISS e. 8.
The eoiors you suggest would
become you, but the combination
70 not - stylish a. some other.
sage green 10 favored color
which would also become you.
In the new oabardins material
70 could be made with Q short
cost which cuts away from
above the belt, dropping Q little
below u In back. A 0irdls Of the
came material could alive Q
waisteeat effect In front BY open.
Ing with novelty buttons, and
having sIits In either side pipsd
with black taHsta, define real
pockets. Have the skirt In peg
top style, puffsd at the hips. The
style, lie slssvss finished with
self. euffs piped with taifeta. A
collar In one with rsvsrs could
also b Of tafsta.
Dsas Pashioa Editns,
I am to be bridesmaid at an after
noon wedding and would appreciate
your advice as to . suitable gown.
The bride II to wear white crepe
meteor. Am I'VE feet tall. rather
slim. brown hair and eyes. and
twenty years OF age. M. NJ.
An old blue soft taffsta gown
could have the bodice drapsd
over Q cream lace foundation,
and on the shoulders . cluster
Of shaded pink roses could hold
the fulnsss Of taffsta, while the
lace forms slssves In double
Pufss, and Inside the neck, the
lace forms Q soft rufGis which
Of the back could b wired 70
stand out. Oraps the skirt Into
Q hustle effect at the back, and
at the side back tuck Into the
fulnsss . careless cluster Of the
pink roses. VICAR . lsphorn hat
In fat wattsau style trimmed
with pink roses and dropping
long black velvet strsamsrO
| down the back.
psas rsshioa Etisas;
would DO thankful II you coul,
advise me In regard to making
black wolfe dress. I am eighteen year
of age, have medium shade Of brow
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-03
SHOT IN THE BACK,
SAYS THREE STRANGE
men ATTACKED HIM
VIM Beverage Tells Brook.
lw Policeman He's Sick
and Collapses.

A neatly dressed young man ap-
preached Policeman Philip Meyer ~
Fulton and Gold streets. Brooklyn.
early day. put his hand to his back
and said:
-omcsr. am sick--vsry s,ok. Dst.
Ter get IN ambulance"
Thsn he collapsed Meyer raped
for assistance and Policeman Rock.
lsin took charge Of the young man
while Meyer summoned an ambu-
lance from the Brooklyn Hospital
Surgeon Cook found The man had
been shot In the back. He had Jus,
succeeded In restoring him TO con.
sciousnses when Dstsctivss ruans
and Robinson appeared.
In reply 70 questions the man aid
h. dsd not w bow he had beer
shot He was SAINT 10 TIE hospital
and there gave hAs name - osors,
Smith. twenty-five ysars old. Of No
81 Hubbard streek, and Q momsn,
later said he was william Bsvsradge
. clerk.
Il was approached By three strans.
ers." he added zone drew . pdsto
and shot me. don't know whsr,
this was and CANT describe any O.
the men"
The detectives went 10 No. 81 Hub.
bard street and learned that Bower,
idge lived there with George Smith
. relative. Smith satd he had no,
seen Bsvsridse since early last even.
ing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-03

- - CyoShianA lxy.I Ln0 CehlDI
~. ~. I. Turner deserves the honor
g lsvlGln6 the mose move, form Of in
GuAoAes Thsss ase various forms. styles
81 klnls u heuhators which DO the
2AA6Aia6 10 bettss thaA her majesty
~ Hsa. but II remained Tor Mrs. Turn
- q hatch chicks IN . refrigerator.
Ma Turnsr's rsfriserator being out OF
oo0mloslea for February. she decided
= ~ an sxpsrimsnt Placing . set
eh6 Of ~ In . suitable receptacle
y Ne pefrigsrator. she hspt II At the
6ealFed Temperature By occasionally
p1AN1nU = II . jug Of hot water In
1ue tine there came from tAsis 0hsa,a
0ftoa Cofy19oNa6op ohiokena
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-03
1900 Worth Of Motor Trusnn
BurB0.

Eight big automoue trucks and -
touring car were deroyed to-day in .
fre on tho second ioor Of the Peter
Doeleer Brewing Cmpany's plant. Ne
4O7 East Ftfty-fifth street Employees
bile trucks out. but ere driven back ~
blazing gasoline. wlch soon envsloped
the vehicles. The total damage 4As
$4,000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-03

Whae can you do With . farthin6 un.
~ yeu ars eAhd h eusst OF swssts
- q vamaN Who viil take . packet Al
olnGf Wen yoS might have bought IN
~ With the coin N Nv. The lovs-ist.
t1go ef Robert Browning and Elisabeth
OAsse<t-whioA have stirred some hts-
~ eentrovsrsise-havs revived the
- q '0s1on" Horne For Elisabeth
0Assett eat out 70 the nearest book
- ~ . shillin6s worth Of Orons.
~ seu3dn't gst them. You had TO put
oDUa ths brass fsrthinS for saoh oopy
g - epte. The fsrthing was - popu.
~ - he epic IN lSta and the epic ran
~ many sditioas. Mr.. Horne undoubt-
~ Dst he spis ct the proper price. TO
0aS6 Ne eoatsmpt into which epic poe
~ be eaiian-" For when the price
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-03

girdlo. into which tho blouse u also
gathered. A bolero effect 10 suggest
ed by this ruffle. while from tho lower
edge Of the shaped Eirdle another
such ruffle takes the place Of q tunic.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-03
ARABIAN NIGHTS
| ROMANCE WITH
| ALL THE FR|llS
nsachery, Murder, Death Bed
Confession and Two
Young Lovers

a Arabian NisntS romance was
0vUalel Win the sailing Of the steam
- DsavsdFs Of The Austro- Amer
1DAA Ans ysSesrdAy. Tue tale = com.
oDses even - IN AIladin who rubbed
8 0guAa1vo lAmp and thereby wins
Q naAA
TssseAas EAsaeosa. . twsnty-six-
Su0-sa1 lass WITH the DARK syss that
GDWAyU - VA romAnOss OF ne De-
- V00esa = ths heroins OF the tale
9oDsNas y ths daughter OF IN
- ~ AasA xArdoosa. saSswnaS
0naoAlv ahak Of beDarsbiA Hs ne
90 besa lrswn 70 The bosom OF
- ~ 4. ~ talA
% .S-,s %. u......n,.
- ssss.V - -
~ DAny eoemaees Tney psosSso M
0ns0n9 Xhav aoouood tho eheik az
o1norx "A n and bahoA, upoa
.I. ~, . w....nrer arr4veA
.. ). 49, ...,.
- 0nM "a usou9ns 70 IN. .nsA
- S0lltsa string. The raikeu
-.1.., ,n,,.e 49,. M ana hanr
onseaR soeshwatA' But M neosnV
dho1k oeull - - hae way cleAf TO
49, II IN mortal coli and In The
~ ~ ~ ~. A,,.t,-.,.A
~
0n0one0 sole away nosn beesesoae
- oought refuge In Palestine
0l0 oRNTlgM ocoFFeo ~
AoSASSINS.
~>s~->a,a Al. a war dv>,t ths
49, sAeak. svvr with vstchful
ma 49,, A..r.,ch.
- - ~ ~ uS~ ons nsn' - tne
nnngAty sheik slept too soundly the
s.ara.a - usoa him ana q dae.
~ :. ~ A.ert e.AaA IA
-" -
~A..,.,. >tH..>A
,&,SS ~ i.n ~ ~.
x 49,. 800, ana vsnt 20
N NS;,s .Sc,,$ - i."vs -.
= -. S~,,t tsst
=. S,,.rs 1svsrts. =, ~:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-03
NOTHING NEW.

Nov some scisntist hes discovered .
Wenan With x-ray eyes"
- always bean able % So through
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-03
DROPS DEAD 4 DANCE

william p. Hall. . to and ssaDss 60
mission merchant. dipped dsaA ~
night Of apoplexy whe Watching -
dancing at the Colonia Hotel. .Cs,un61s
avenue and Eighty -at street
colt Hotel and Mr.. Has own phyDlo0oA,
DR.. A. Il. Stern, Of NJ ~ West highly
seventh street. were oiled. but Mr.. Han
died q few minutes afr he was striokoA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-24

was very stubborn and the alliee gain
cd some more ground
Two officers IN British uniforms to-
day halted the motors belonging 90
an ammunition convoy. as II WAS pro-
coeding 20 the British lines at Al
,neniieres with supplies.
Halt. you are running right Into
German trenches was the command
given the convoy
Tho captain In command spoke 60
the two officers who were driving a
British automobile. After q Few words
had passed the captain noted that the
men who had issued the order spoke
with a slight accent. whercupon ne
drew his revolver ana shot both his
supposed comrades In arms At the
same time a squadron Of German cav
airy appeared short distance away
The British captain then ordered the
truck drivers. most Of whom were
London motor bus chauffcurH. to dir.
mount with their rifles and take 1o-
Fltion IN ditch beside the road ca
defend the convoy The German cav
airy WAS about 10 charge ana Il de-
taehment Of German Infantry had ar
rived on the scene when from IA,
other side French battalion appear.
I'D. A sharp fight followed aud tn
Germans retired with heavy iossos
The allied commanders regard tn
results u today'a fighting az faporahl,
60 their troops. since II has proved
their ability 10 Withstand frequent an,
formidable shocks from the powerful.
~ reinforced German army without
perccptibly giving way In fact they
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-24
YOUTHFUL HEAD OF
GANG OF CRIMINALS

Kansas city Mo- oct 20 --Thirty
men and women, members OF gang
of which Arthur Jones, II years old
was leader, have been carrying on
robberes on an extensive scale in
Kansas city, according to a confess
sion Jones Is alleged to have made to
the police late today.
The arrest of Jones and ten Of his
aides revealed successful holdup or
Iganization with regular club rooms
where the youthful leader instructed
his lleutenants before the days work
was begun
The ages Of the men and women
are from 20 to "a Years. The actiVi+
ties Of The gang ranged from picking
pockets to robbine street cars and III
cluded burglary and lesser crimes At
times when the members wanted more
excitement they became footpads tof
IA night,