davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-10
Charged with whipping wife

Alfonso canon, an old resident of
Deming, known as Albert Schultz,
was tried before Justice Of the
Peace C. C. Rogers Tuesday on com
plant of his wife, charged with beat
ing and assaulting her. The defend
ant was bound over to the grand
jury in the sum Of 5000, which he
furnished and was released from
custody.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-10

The republican ticket won In tho city cleo
tons at Gallup by a substantial majority over
,hs fusion or citizens ticket electing oil eandi
dates except the one for treasurer
The race was o quet one and the resu'.
wa, no, in doubt at any time. The proposed
400 600 bond issue for city improvement" car
ried by a good majority.
The officials elected are as follows: As'o,
p. Kettner; councilmen, William b'eksI "
NJ Rouse. 8. Dimon and D. Garcia Dr. u
ID, Long was elected treasurer.
Mr. Kettner, the newly elected mayor !.
one Of the old. time residents Of Gallup, sno
the other officials elected on his ticket ars
business men who can be relied on to WORK ~
all times Tor the hest interests Of the cry
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-10

Commencing with this weeks issue the
Carriro.o Outlook will be under tho man
arement Of Orvlr r. Nyr, who succeeded
Lee n. Chase as editor aud publisher on
April l. having on that date secured eon'ro'
Of the plant II is Mr.. Nyes intention TO
make several changes and improvements III
the paper aud he hopes :" make 1t the best
country newspaper In tho southwest.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-10
Suits Filed

Richard W. Kidwell, night ticket
agent for the Southern Pacific at
Deming, has brought suit in the dis
trict court for divorce against his
wife, Rhoda P. Kidwell, through his
attorney, A. W. Pollard. He alleges
desertion.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-10
Good Indians

At the regular meeting of the Red
Men last Wednesday evening, Pale
faces Frank Samuels, j. A. Stump.
George Chester, Jr., and r. c.
Spencer, ran the gauntlet and were
duly adopted into the tribe.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-10

d. A. Mcclure of st. Paul, Mimi,
r. J. Kiras of Woodsdale, Kans., Lee
Burdick Of FL Paso, and Thomas
Osterman of Bisbee, Ariz., were
visitors to the chamber of commerce
Thursday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-10

Thomas c. Whitman of this city.
has brought suit against Emmett
Conrad of Hondale, through Attorney
J. y. vaught, on a promissory note
for 5000.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-10
Methodist Church
Easter MornlnQ Service.

Sunday school and morning wor-
ship will be combined in one service
Commencing at l0:l5 a. M, the Sun
day school will open with special
program of music and rotations
and the usual form of service for
the morning will be shortened with
an Easter sermon upon "The unend-
ing Life"
Edward c. Morgan will preach at
Tunis Sunday at $3.50 p. m.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-10

Program Il the song service Of Easter
music 10 be given BY the augmented choir
of the Methods, Church next Sunday evening
at 8 o'clock.
Prelude by Miss Watson.
Solo: Hope Crushed to Earth'-i.oren'
Evening star., 1914-11-08

the deformed, the suffering, the insane,
are to be found everywhere, but in
non-Christian countries their condition
Is appalling. In recent book by j. 5.
Thompson, China Revolutionized," the
author says:
"a traveller cannot pass through
China without being mobbed by the sick
to be cured. You are foreigner: you
must be a doctor: cure me and mine;
cure me, man of Jesus 1t is amazing:
Were I a Millionaire, 1 am a thousand
times sure that I would send thou
sand medical missionaries to China for
five years, each man to hire Chinese
understudy, and carry a full surgical
and medical chest. Then 1 would leave
the Chinese pupils to carry on the
work and would spend the rest of my
life listening to the marvellous tales
which my 5000 friends had to tell or
what they had seen and done"
The fundamental difference between
Christian civilization and heathenism is
that the former puts the emphasis on on
the individual, and the latter upon
class. Christianity Is the energy that
Matched democracy.
The world conflict is between oemoc-
racy and autocracy.
Evening star., 1914-11-08

neck opening at front and back. The
swathed satin girdle fastens at the
back with concealed buttons. So does
the upper flounce, under full folds OF
the tulle.
The crossed surplice bodice. with e.
tended ends that pass around to tho
back and knot in sash fashion at the
tanning the long-watsted effect with.
out resorting to the Russian. moye0.
age or chemise basque idea.
This crossed surplice bodice can be
worn by wei developed figures as well
as by slim ones and is a deservedly pop
ular style. ready-made frock in ono
of the shops, noted last week. had q
bodice of this kind. Of brown golden rod
satin ever a double tunlc of brown silk
satin. The sleeves were of brown silk
net over flesh pink net, and a very little
gold embroidery on the bodice and around
the wide armholes added an individual
note to the frock.
Very smart is the sleeveless basque.
ending in a low sash. which appears -
he miraculously nodded over the figure.
no sign Of a fastening being visible ai
front or back. These basques close Win
fasteners at the shoulders Sometimes
they are OF velvet. sometimes OF setin.
very attractive model In mind has q
basque of hunters green corduroy woSn
over sleeves of green daphne silk. The
skirt Is of pleated green broadcloth with
a narrower petticoat Of the thin daphne
silk in two layers about the feet With
this fashionable shade Of green natufa,
silk stockings are much liked and an
worn with patent leather boots havinG
buttoned tops of pale tan materials.
Evening star., 1914-11-08

may remain merry and rejoice even in
the day of material pauperism.
although the fig tree shall not bios
som, neither shall fruit be in the vines;
the fields shall yield no meat; the
fiocks shall be cut off from the fold.
and there shall be no herd in the stalls;
yet I will rejoice in the Lord; 1 will
joy in the God of my salvation"
Trust in the God of salvation is the
only condition for a merry, cheerful
heart
over against the merry heart is the
mournful heart.
by sorrow of heart the spirit is
broken"
1t breaks the spirit. There are many
hearts over which hang the clouds of
gloom, uncertainty and doubt. Discon-
tent and sadness reign. The vigor and
force of the soul Is impaired and de-
stroyed by unbelief in the sure mercies
of Gods eternal love.
The mournful heart is a curse to the
whole life. "All the days of the afflict-
ed are evil" Sorrow has broken their
spirit and gloom turns the life into
darkness. The distinction is all be-
tween the understanding and the fool
ish heart. The one "seeketh knowl-
edge" the other "feedeth on foolish
ness"
Which of these hearts throb in thy
bosom? Have you the cheerful heart,
the mourning heart, the understanding
heart or the foolish heart?
AS thy heart is. SO is thy life. In all
thy theories and philosophers of life
forget not the teachings of the divine
proverb:
"A merry heart maketh a cheerful
countenance: but by sorrow of the
heart the spirit is broken. The heart
of him that hath understanding seek
eth knowledge; but the mouth of fools
feedeth on foolishness. All the days of
the afflicted are evil: but he that is of
a merry heart hath a continual feast"
Evening star., 1914-11-08
PLEASANT FOR THE y
THANKSGIVING SEASON

CANDY bouquets for the holiday .o4s
~ son are attractive and not hard 20
make. The flowers composing these
bouquets are formed of sugared al
monds and sugared jellied candies in
assorted sizes, mint and wintergreeu
waters in different colors. fiat rasp-
berry and lemon drops in hard cam
dies and crystallized violets. The latter
are formed into bouquets by the same
method that the candy petals ara
formed into flowers. Artificial foliage
and pistils. which may be purchased
from q florists supply house, are add
ed in arranging the flowers in bou-
quets. Lemon drops heated. then rolled
in granulated sugar, make good CEN
ters.
To turn pieces of candy into petals
you will need green-covered florists
wire in five-inch lengths and an alcohol
lamp. Burn off the covering at one
insert it in the candy. The melted su-
and binds the stem to the flower. Tho
wires of the separate petals are then
twisted together around a pistil and
the flower is complete.
A sugar icing may be used to bind
the petals together without the aid of
stems in forming fat bouquet favors
and decorating cakes. If candied an
gelica Is used for the decoration of
cakes. wash it first in warm water to
remove the glace sugar. 1t may then
be cut in any shape desired, using
strips for stems and diamond-shaped
pieces for leaves.
Evening star., 1914-11-08

| Prayer is not conquering of Gods re-
| luctance. but laying hold Of Gods will
| ingness' The Father in heaven Is more
ready to give good gifts to His children
| than is an earthly parent; this We know
on the word of His best-beloved Son. For
Gods other name is Love.
There are two sides to prayer. If we
dare to contemplate the Godward side
for a moment, we realize that to answer
prayer must give God Joy, even as it
gladdens the heart of an earthly parent
to bestow favors upon his children. In an
exalted degree. beyond our comprehen-
sion, does He not delight to possess the
power to make His children happy. and
to crafty all the right desires ftheir
hearts? Man is blessed by prayer; may
we not also add that it is one Of Gods
Pleasures?
The words around which this topic
centers, the great verse" on prayer.
are these: And all things, whatsoever
We shall ask in prayer. believing. We shall
receive"
The great pioneer missionaries fer
vently believed that all the Kingdoms
of the world-kingdoms Of language.
literature, science, art. business. gov
ernment-were to become the kingdom
of our Lord.
Evening star., 1914-11-08
Rotable assemblage of Speakers
to Atten0 0lnrl1 Bihle Conferemte
Gathering Will Be Held Here From November D
p, and List Will Include Drs Jowett, Cadman,
Hills and Other Prominent Bible Exponents.

Peculiarly fitted to discuss Bible his
tory and its relation to archaeology is
Rev. NJ. B. Williams. an evangelist who
has Travelled widely in oriental lands.
A similar defense of the Bible on
scientific grounds will be offered by
the Rev. Camden NJ. Cobern of Allie
gheny College, who has made first
hand study Of recent archaeological dis
coveries, all of which, he asserts. tend
to confirm biblical statements.
The Rev. DIR. Floyd Tomkins is wide
ly known for his notable social serv-
ice work in connection with Holy
Trinity. Episcopal Church of Philadel-
pha. A Scotch preacher is Rev. q. A.
Johnston Ross. now a professor at the
Presbyterian College at Montreal
Princeton Theological Seminary will
send a representative in Rev. DIR.
Charles Rosenbury Erdman. DR.. Erd-
man is known as an author, as well
as a lecturer and preacher.
High among the Bible teachers OF
this country are Rev. DIR. Frank Nelson
Palmer and Rev. s. d. Gordon. the
latter being the author of Quiet
Talks"
These are a few of the speakers so
far engaged for the conference meet-
ings. Others will be announced later.
A surprise is being planned for Sun
day afternoon. November %. when a
man of national reputation, whose
name will be announced later, will ad-
dress the opening meeting.
Evening star., 1914-11-08
Tbeologifal 5tuoents
mnre Runerous
Seminaries Are Having Record
Glasses This Fall-Leaders Saw
That Conditions Are a Reaction Of
Few Years Ago,

A striking feature in educational af-
fairs this fall is the vast increase in
number of theological students
Seminaries are having record classes
and they are coming in from almost
all religious bodies There are in
colleges and scientific schools unusual
enrollments. in part because of the
war and unsettled industrial condi-
tions, but leaders in theological train
ing declare that neither of these forces
has much to do with the increase in
seminary students. They say that it is
simply a reaction from conditions OBJ
tanning six to ten years ago, and is
wholly normal. The increase on the
whole is put at 40 per cent, in some
bodies even more.
Methodists and Presbyterians are
gaining in largest numbers. it is stat
ed. with considerable increases among
Baptists. The Disciples are sending
larger numbers to Chicago, Yale and
Union for higher studies, while their
Bible schools, numerous throughout the
middle west, are filled.
The prospective affiliation between
the Congregational seminary in Chi
cago and the seminary that is a part
of the University of Chicago is de-
clared to be giving new impetus to
middle west divinity training
Evening star., 1914-11-08

A notable assemblage of speakers will
be brought to Washington for the
Worlds Bible Conference. beginning here
Sunday, November %, and lasting through
November 27.
Prominent among these will be Rev. DR..
J. H. Jowett, known all over the world
as foremost commentator on the Bible,
as well as an orator of unusual personal
magnetism. When he came from Lon
don to New York his fame had preceded
him, and for many Sundays hundreds
were turned away from his church, usual
ly filed half hour before services.
Standing room still is at a premium at
his church now.
Other leading figures of the conference
here are to be Rev. DR.. Newell Dwight
Hills. pastor Of the historic Plymouth
Church in Brooklyn, who has won addi-
tional attention as an author and lee
turer. DR.. Hills sermons are regarded
as notable for their literary quality, and
many of them have found wide circu-
lation in book form. in a day when the
publication of sermons, it is pointed out,
is generally declined by publishers.
Then there is the Rev. DR.. S. Parkes
Cadman, recently a special lecturer at
Yale, Harvard, Amherst and other uni
vers.ties and colleges.
Evening star., 1914-11-08

Organist Edgar Priest of the Cathedral
of IS. Peter and Paul is to give an or
gan recital in the Bethlehem Chapel OF
the Holy Nativity tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock. The program follows: Suite
in c, op. 205 (Homer N. BartletD. Cho-
rnle, andante. finale; Cantiene {Alphonse
Mailly), March Solenele (Alphonse Mail
ly) and Priere (Felix BorowskD.
X X
danger Spots in Washington" was
the subject of a chart talk by Supt.
Herbert w Kline of the Gospel Mis-
sion before the nterdenominatlonai
Women's Missionary Union. held Friday
afternoon in the Church Of the Epiphany.
lem the sale of near beer and the al
legged failure of the Kenyon red light law
in the neighborhood of the mission.
He will speak today before the Sunday
school of the Luther Place Church at $3.50
o'clock and at the young peoples meeting
at the Dumbarton Avenue M. f. Church
this evening at 7 o'clock.
X X y
At the H Street Christian Church the
special services conducted by Evangelist
H. E. White continue. To date there
have been seventy-six additions to the
church, and large audiences attend at
each service These meetings will con-
~-Se>
Sunday, November 10.
This morning, the Bible school meets
at $50 O'Clock, followed by preaching
services at II. In the ternoon, meet
ing will be held for women only.
Special music at each service. includ ng
the Lutz Family Quartet, and chorus
choir and orchestra.
At night Evangelist White will speak
from the theme, Mother, Home and
Heaven" Each person attending this
i, cd 70 a Howar in
Of his or her mother.
II she Is living, wear the flower up
right; II dead. wear the flower dropping.
At the conclusion Of this service the
flowers are to be sent to Chorister F. H.
Shaul who Is recovering from an opera
ton for appendicitis at George Washing
ton University Hospital.
A cordial invitation is extended to all
of these services.
Rev. DR.. John Webster Melody of the
Catholic University will deliver the
service of the new Villa Maria Acad-
emy at Frazer, Pa.
Archbishop Prendergast Of Philadel-
phia is to bless the building.
+
Rev Dr. W. r. Wedderspoon of
Foundry NJ. E. Church is to deliver the
sermon at the Roland Avenue NJ E.
Church of Baltimore, the twenty-sixth
anniversary Of which is being observed
today.
n X
Twenty-Five years ago 12s Baptist
schools in the United States had property
valued at 50, lis O96 and an endowment of
s.. 7O3. .3s5. Today they have 205 schools
with property valued at $4,000, 4S1 and
an endowment of 81, 130.926.
X X i
Humanity rises by following its own
upraised hands The prayer instinct has
lifted man to his most spiritual heights.
One of the greatest of modern words
upon prayer Is that of Phillips Brooks,
which cannot too often be repeated:
Evening star., 1914-11-08
pbi Mu 5igma 5unnap
@cbool Graternitp attibe
Mu Chapter to Be Chartered at Waugh Nj. E. Church,
and New Chapters Be Installed at Hamline
Luther Memorial Trinity NJ. E. and St. Paul
Lutheran.

The Phi Mu Sigma Sunday Schooi
Fraternity has received a petition for
a charter from the young men in the
Sunday school of Waugh NJ E. Church
of this city.
The chapter will be known as Mu'
and the petition was signed as follows:
~. Franklin Little, jr.; Charles H.
Simpson, Elmer P. Hardy. Herbert II.
Bosworth, Robert j. Bosworth, Norman
H. Barnes, Harlan H. Knapp. julius F.
Wondrack, Ralph A. Buckler. Fred w.
Vivian, Millard NJ. Woods, L. Marshaii
Spencer and Morgan S. McCathran.
Tuesday night of next week the fol-
lowing four new chapters will be in
stalled, the exercises being held at
Hamline NJ. E. Church: Theta, Luther
Memorial Church; Iota. Trinity M. e.
Church; Kappa. Calvary NJ. p. Church
South; Lambda, ST. Paul English Luth-
eran Church. The supreme master OF
Evening star., 1914-11-08
The Thirst for knowledge.

China's need of Christian teachers is a
hundred times greater than the supply.
Only one man in twenty can read, and
but one woman in a thousand. Ihe
dead hand of the past, when Tor 4,oOo
years has rested with such crushing
weight on the Chinese womans m.nd.
sitting aspiration and shutting out every
opportunity for mental development. is
at last being lifted. and her eagerness
for knowledge is pathetic beyond words.
The principal of school IN Nanklng
writes: Zone Of our little girls recently
taken. She proudly showed me the re-
suit. which was a feminine family group.
with grandmother, mother, three or more
aunts and six cousins All had assumed
an intellectual expression and were posing
before open books Our little girl was
the only member OF f the grUap nya6 tna! e0oia
That picture stands for China's women
TODAY. Every woman in China wants to
read Our mission schools nave more
applicants than we can possibly accom-
nodate.
is an ardent Confucianist. yet SO urgent
in the demand for western accomplish
ments that to teach them she employs
Young woman trained in mission school
and a Christian. Were you to attend her
classroom you would see stranse slgnt.
the incense. candles and all thes other
paraphernalia Of worship. Amid it all
you would see the young teacher. in the
presence Of the pupils. rise and sing
Jesus, Lover Of My Soul
When we remember that teachers are
more admired and revered In China than
in any other nation on earth. we can
realize in some measure what an un-
speakable call there is for Christian men
and women to go out as teachers to lead
and mold the new China.-Dr. Elbert w.
Smith, executive secretary board of
foreign missions. Presbyterian Church in
the United States.
Evening star., 1914-11-08

a., the fraternity, DIR. Clifton p. Clara, will
preside at the exercises, and a large
attendance from local chapters IL ex-
pected. Mr.. ]. Ora Tolbert will be initi.
ated as a member OF Alpha Chapter.
| The Fraternity Bowling League Is
now engaged on its schedule. and is
furnishing much pleasure to the mem
| bers At the present time Epsilon
Chapter Is in the lead.
limitations have been held this week
by Beta, Epsilon, Zeta and Eta Chap
ters.
Preparations are being made to place
a chapter in Wisconsin in the near
future.
Evening star., 1914-11-08
Black Waists in Vogue.

PLACK waists are always to be found,
- but 1t is seldom that they are really
fashionable. This season, however, 10
an exception, with black as well as
black and white in style. There are
smart waists of black satin, chiffon,
lace and velvet. These new black
waists are smart and youthful. The
distinctive features are the transparene
yokes, sleeves and collars, wide CIR.
dies, attractive vests and jacket effects.
Evening star., 1914-11-08

THE elongated waist line is empha-
! sized in this attractive little bridge
frock of black pussy willow silk by
crossed bodice fronts which slope down.
ward to form a loosely knotted sash at
the back. The very narrow petticoat is
of accordion pleated silk to match the
Evening star., 1914-11-08

ing slowly until they are trinity wound
up in the soft length of silk.
Most of the new evening frocks have
wide sashes, and the effect is very
pretty indeed. A delightful little
1ancine frock has Just been sent home
for a debutante. It is in three Sec
tions. fiounced skirt. sash and shoulder
straps, any actual bodice being miss
Evening star., 1914-11-08

very wide girdle, the pleated tunic and
the skirt short enough to reveal the
feet plainly. Buttoned boots with light
tan tops and stockings of natural silk
harmonic with the frock of soft, dark
green tone.
Evening star., 1914-11-08

frock, which has polonaise coat, long
basque and tunic being in one at the
back. very smart turban of black
velvet with a pleated- ribbon cockade in
biscuit and colonial blue harmonizes
with the simple good taste of the frock.
Evening star., 1914-11-08
No. 2-Cheruit Modifes the Long Waist Line

HERUITS fetish is grace, and all
~ current styles are modified by this
artist to produce charm rather than ex-
treme or sensational fashions. There
fore, Cheruits frocks are always dis
tinctive and pleasing as we'll as un-
questionably smart. The prevailing
type of long-waisted basque has been
Evening star., 1914-11-08
Missionaries and Medicine.

Whatever opinion We may hold Of
missionaries, there is one side Of the
case that ought to appeal to all of US.
1t is the medical side, says DR.. Frank
Crane. The most striking thing to a
sympathetic nature that Is noticeable
in heather countries Is the vast amount
of uncared-for disease. The MANNED,
Evening star., 1914-11-08

ALL the essential features Of the new
are in this smart trotteur of dark
green faille classique. which has ex-
cellsnt simplicity of line. Here are the
longwaisted bodice, buttoned to the
throat, and with standing collar the
set-in sleeve, close at the wrist; the
Evening star., 1914-11-08

modified nthis Cheruit tailleur of navy
blue French serge and the full tunic Is
well controlled in it's lines. At the
neck the coat is sharply sloped away
to show an inner collar of finest batiste.
Buttoned dancing boots with waiter
tops and Cuban Louis heels accompany
the tailleur.
Evening star., 1914-11-08
immigration of the Past Year.

The complete immigration statistics
for the fiscal year ending June 30 were
given out only recently. The total
number of foreigners who entered our
country during the twelve months was
1,21S5S0 This was an increase of only
about 10000 over the preceding year.
but represents large gain over the
figures for 1912 and 1911. But for the
falling off in immigration for June the
fiscal year just closed would have re-
corded by far the largest number of
foreigners coming to this country of
any year in our history. The next few
months will. of course, show few COM
ing to our land from Europe. but many
returning to the homelands to take
part in the war.
Evening star., 1914-11-08
PREDICTION WRAPS FR0CKs MAINTAIN

/ frock is of night blue nocturne satin.
and the skirt is OF black and blue
striped pussy willow silk, lifted at the
sides in sort of drapery that flares
widely at the knee. The little chemise-
bodice is slashed at the side seams, and
stops at the hip. 1t is entirely unbelt-
ed. and has long raglan sleeves of the
material. Over the shoulders is a band
Evening star., 1914-11-08

ing. The skirt, of flesh pink nocturne
satin. has three fiounces of pink tulle.
the upper one falling from the hip.
More of the flesh pink satin is swathed
from hip to bust. forming an apology
for the regulation bodice, and TO this
are attached shoulder straps of the
pink tulle, which. with the upper line
OF the wide satin girdle. form a square