davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-11
Z ++++++++++++++ + I
= n0NDAlE =



The Hondale school will open Mon
day. September IA at 0 o'clock.
The Homesteaders' Club met with
Mrs. y. d. Vickers last week and the
large number present spent a most
enjoyable afternoon. After the bus
mess was transacted. a delicious sal
nd course was served, which was fol-
lowed by music which completed the
afternoons entertainment.
Hondale was well represented at
the County Sunday School conven-
ton held in Deming on the 4th.
Those who accepted the kind invi-
tation Of the lola Sunday school IA
an ice cream social last Saturday
evening. enjoyed the occasion to the
fullest extent and are loud In Their
praises oi lola hospitality.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-11

The Hondale school will open Mon
day. September IA at 0 o'clock.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-11
Send for Murphy
HE Knows

Are you the man that Il sent for
when Information IL wantedr Such
man Is always In demand at big
salary because he knows; because he
Is trained. II you want to be the man
sent for-the man that gets the large
saiary-get In touch with the ]. c. $.
Lack OF capital need not hinder: Il
doesn't matter how little schooling
you have had; age Is no barrier; YOU
do not have to leave home nor your
present work; there are no books to
buy. Thousands who have had
enough backbone to start by mark
Ing a coupon like that below have
doubled. tripled. and auadrupled their
salaries. Last year there was
brought increased earnings amount
ing In one year to over s20.oooyooo to
l.c. S. trained men. Make your start
for better salary today by marking
and mailing this coupon.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-11

Miss Wykoff spent the weekend
with her friend, Mrs. s. Pierce at
Waterlo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20
ROOSEVELT NOT
To SPEAK HERE
THIS CAMP A|GN
Engagement Is Cancelled, Mr.
Colby Announoes-Was to
Speak Here Friday.

Theodore Roosevelt will not speak
in Newark during the election cam
paign. according to statement made
by former State Senator Everett
Colby, the local Progressive leader,
today.
Mr.. Roosevelt was originally sched-
uled to speak here ON the afternoon
of next Friday. The Essex county
candidates, however, thought that a
large enough crowd could not be as
sembled in the afternoon, and there
fore very little could be gained by
having the colonel here at that time.
Mr., Colby attempted to have night
meeting arranged for Newark, but
this was found impossible, and he
had to give up entirely the idea of
having Colonel Roosevelt speak here.
Colonel Roosevelt will speak in
Staten Island at noon on Friday.
From there he will go by automobile
TO the Pennsylvania station in New
York city where Mr.. Colby will be
awaiting his arrival
The start from New York Will be at
liza and Mr.. Roosevelt Is due to ar
rive at Princeton Junction at 2:47
Motor cars will be in readiness to
take the party to Princeton. where
the ex- President viii speak before the
students in Alexander hall.
From Princeton he will 60 to Tren-
ton, arriving there at s o'clock and
leaving at b:51. He is due in New
York city again at 7:01 where he has
a number of meetings scheduled in
Harlem.
Crother Reeves, former Progressive
candidate for State senator, will have
charge of the Roosevelt meeting In
Trenton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20
Raise Hogs il You'd Be
Rich, st. Louis Packer
Tells Young Farmers

CHICAGO, Oct. 2o.--Wealth will
come more quickly to the young
farmer who embarks in the business
of raising hogs than any other branch
of farming he may choose. E. T.
Cash. of st. Louis, today made this
assertion before 700 members of the
American Meat Packers Association
attending the ninth annual conven.
ton here.
There Is more money in raising hogs
than in other branches of farming,
Mr.. Cash said, because they can be
fed more cheaply. and the demand In
the markets of the world is daily In
creasing, and will continue to in
crease. High prices, he asserted,
would prevail indefinitely.
Hog cholera. which in 1919 caused a
loss of s65 100000 to the American
farmer. has been brought under such
control that soon the farmers will
have only themselves to blame II
they suffer great losses from the dis
ease, DR.. u. @. Houck, of the United
States Bureau of Animal Industry,
asserted
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20
RAYMOND CAN'T
Be INDEPENDENT.
SAYS OELKERS
Commissioners Letter Reveals
Trouble in Camp of the
Citizens League"


1t would seem from the talk heard
here and there that the so-called Citi-
zens' League, composed of sundfy UNI
easy spirits, finds itself tossing about
among the breakers in the effort to
gain recruits. Democrats particularly
are fighting shy of the game and some
do not hesitate to declare they will
have nothing to do with It, as their
feelings in no sense lean that way.
AS a bait to attract membership,
the League" sets forth that the
movement is being operated by "Inde-
pendent" Democrats and Progressives,
for the purpose of furthering the can
didacy of Thomas l.. Raymond for
mayor.
There are a few who still pose as
Wilson Leaguers' behind the "Citi-
zens' League" and some who have a
penchant to belong to any old thing
that hobs.
These men will tell one that such
and-such a person is with them, but
they are very, very close-mouthed rs
to the men who tell them plump and
plain that they will not be a party ia
the Endorsement of Raymond.
County Tax Commissioner John B
Oelkers is one of the kind of citizens
who didn't put tooth in it," when
he received a letter from Nathan
Kussy inviting him to become a
"Citizen Lacquer to boost the Ray
mond cause.
In the following short letter adj
dressed mr.. Nathan Kussy," Mr..
Oelkers writes:
Dear Sir--In reply to yours of the
18th will say that ] cannot indorse a
person who WAS chosen at Repub-
lican primary. Such person is in
debted and in honor bound to the
party that nominated him, and Is
consequently not an Independent /"
Speaking in general way to
friends. Commissioner Oelkers said of
this attempt to get himself and other
League and o previous effort to in
duoe him to become a candidate for
mayor on the Democratic ticket for
no other purpose than to injure Mayor
Haussling:
First of all. am Democrat.
have always been one. Like many
others, did not favor William j..
Bryan, nor did ! approve his silver
policies nor financial views when he
first ran for President. But /
did not go over to the Republicans
even then. The late Eugene Wander
pool and myself were chosen dele
gates 10 lLt CDHNtHliOH Lil&t-
mated Palmer and Buckner, whom We
al fail to see anything in this Citi-
zens' League idea that could possibly
appeal to me. I am, as l said be-
fore, a Democrat, first Of all. I have
no patience with the doings of GER
tain people,
Another person who refused to
enter into the movement declared
that it was too much of Republican
proposition for him.
what do they take us for?" he
asked. Holding meetings in the office
of such a pronounced Republican as
Harrison Van Duyne whose father
was one of the strongest Republicans
I ever knew. And as for John L.
ArInitage, am not surprised at him.
His English blood and his English
proclivities wouldn't permit him to
support Mayor Haussling. He makes
one tired. I'm for Jacob Haussling
every inch of the route"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20
Ask Receiver for r. D. Wood,
Agent for New Jersey Firms

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2O.--A bill in
equity asking for the appointment Of
receiver for r. d. Wood & Co., 400
Chestnut street, financial and selling
agents for the Camden Iron Works
and the Florence Iron Works, New
Jersey corporations. was filed yester-
day in Common Pleas Court No. g.
The bill was directed against Walter
Wood, individually and as surviving
and liquidating partner of the firm,
and Is brought by the Provident Life
and Trust Company and Edward r.
Wood. jr,, executors of Stuart Wood,
deceased member of the firm. The
basis for the petition for a receiver
was that the interests of Walter Wood
in the New Jersey concerns, both of
which he is president of, were diverse
to those of the estate In r. ID. Wood
q Co., and irreconcilable to co-opera-
ton necessary to enhance the assets
of the Wood firm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20
Girlish Complexion
N0w Easily Acquired

"a skin Of blended snow, cream and
rose" Is the way an Ohio correspondent
describes her newly acquired complexion.
She is one who has adopted mercolized
wax in place Of cosmetics, massage,
steaming and other methods. Many who
have tried this marvellous wax report that
its effects are quite different from those
of any other Treatment. II produces a
complexion OF exquisite girlish natural.
ness, rather than one bearing evidence Of
having been artiAcially made over"
One that is indeed Natures own" the
result of gradually absorbing dead
particles Of surface skin, permitting the
younger, healthier skin beneath to show
itself and giving Its pores a chance to
breathe. Mereolized wax, procurable at
any. drug store in original one ounce
package, IL put on at night like cold
cream and washed of In the morning.
/ have also had many favorable letters
from those who have tried the wrinkle-
removing face bath which recommended
recently. Il any have mislaid the forum
solved In u pit. witch hazel" Natalie"
IN the Woman Militant--Adyertisem
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20
Physician Is jailed for
Attempting to Flirt With
President Wilson's Niece

NEW YORK, Oct. 20,--Mrs. George
Howe, niece of President Wilson, was
complainant In the Night Court
last night against DR.. Ernest G.
White, late Of tho faculty of the
American School of Osteopathy. who
she accused Of having followed her
for twenty blocks along Broadway
and attempting to uirt with her. DR..
White was sentenced to ten days in
the workhouse, despite the fact that
Mrs. Howe pleaded for lenieney to-
wards him.
Mrs. Howe, whose husband, Or.
Howe, Is head OF the department of
Latin at the University Of North
Carolina, said that DR.. White began
following her as She left the Hotel
Aston about o'clock last night. She
continued down Broadway, stopping
at several stores to make purchases,
and reached Broadway and Twenty
fourth street at 1880. There some one
grasped her arm. She turned and
faced DR.. White.
Take your hand away" said Mrs.
Howe, Indignantly, as the physician
greeted her with "hello!". Mrs. Howe
screamed and attracted Policeman
Kaplan, of the West Seventeenth
street station, who arrested DR..
White.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20
SEALED PROPOSALS


hfteen (15) inch double strength vitrfBsd
salt glazed pine sewer
Threa hundrad feoo, a..
,.,,ss s..-.' N'V"' 1851 OF six tO inch
mouse eonheotiona-
Two (2) manholes, with standard hasss
and buckets complete
et..ao,, Z, a,
ssh 'tp' niarhers'
blodsrs are not TO state any price for ma
tertals and work for which there In n axaA
amount provided for In Tho sn.o,eea,,ar
u.ch nro,c.aI 80. -. $3.50 .s'.'s'.
btopo'ai "u's 70 ehcioseo IN seaied
envelope, properly indorsed with the name Of
the bidder and of the Improvement, ana al
reoted 10 the Board OF street ana yv.t-x
romrnias,oners 4 tha e,,,, - 80. V~see
,,,,,...N 81, :. -. - ~iss =. Norers
pioaers WIZ s1ate tneir prices In writing
az well as In figures.
Bidders must specify IN their proposals
that should the above work DO awarded to
them, they will bind themselves to nnish and
complete the same within twenty faO) con
seeutive working daya
The plans and specifications OF the work
can be examined at the once OF the chief
engineer Of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners at the City Hall. Said pro-
posals to be accompanied by the consent Ia
writing, Of two sureties or a surety com
PAM qualined to do business In New Jersey
who shall. at the time OF putting In suoh
proposals, qualify as TO their responsibility
In the amount OF such proposal, and bind
themselves that, IL the contract be awarded
to the person or persons making the pro
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20
Shoe Plant Expands, Due to
Orders from War Countries

CINCINNATI, Oct. 20.--One OF the
developments of national manufaotur-
ing interest as an indirect result of
the European war, comes in the an
nounced plans of the Plant Butler
Company. manufacturers of shoes, of
this city, today. to open a branch
manufacturing plant of that concern
in Brooklyn. This 10 to take care Of
the new European business coming to
hand as a result both of the demands
of the allied armies nurses and the
needs of other European women here
tofore supplied by continental facto-
ries, besides an increasing New York
and Eastern States demand previous-
ly supplied by European concerns.
The Brooklyn factory Is expected to
open November J.. The Plant-Butler
Company states In explanation the
company's extension of activities that
the Brooklyn market particularly of
fers advantages that especially ap-
peals to them. Both the Brooklyn and
local plant will be managed In an ex-
ecutive way by local head officials,
both in the buying and selling depart
ments.
Other central manufacturers are
preparing to locate In New York and
Brooklyn factories as a result Of the
new phase developing from tho war
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20
Salvation Army Seeks to
Corporate in California

& SACRAMENTO, Oct. 2o-To meet
the provisions of the Los Angeles
Municipal Charities Commission,
which prevents any foreign corpora
ton from collecting nioneysfor char
ity, when any of the money is sent
from this State or country, the SAL
walton Army yesterday filed articles
of Incorporation.
The contention of the Salvation
Army that the Municipal Charities
Commission was unconstitutional was
not sustained by the lower courts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20
College Freshmen Who Hazed
May Face Murder Charge

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 20.-Five
freshmen from st. Johns College are
face TO face with indictment on a
charge of murder, unless one of them
decides to come forward and admit
that Il was he who fred the shot that
killed Cadet William r. Bowlus,. of
Middletown, Md, in a hazing escapade
at the school last May.
The I'VE boys are Fendalf L. Mar
bury. Baltimore; Henry l.. Valdez.
Havana, Cuba; George Fl. Weaver.
New York; r. A. Jones. Cambridge.
and John NJ Noble Preston, Md. IT
is said plea of self-defense will be
made II indictments are found.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20
Social Club Elects

The Sterling Social Club has
4 elected the following officers: Irving
Y. Fucker, president: president.
Philip Eisler; recording secretary.
Joseph d. Siegel; treasurer Jerome
schapiro: financial secretary, Daniel
Halperin, and sergeant-at-arms,
Charles Warshawsky.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20
Woman Breaks Her Hip
in Fall Down Escalator

Mrs. Grace w. English, of 1858 Avon
avenue, mother of Lew English, one
of the juvenile men of the Forsbere
Players at the Orpheum Theatre, fell
down the escalator in the Woolworth
store on Market street yesterday af-
ternoon and sustained a broken hin
and dislocated shoulder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20
SEALED PROPOSALS.


Thursday. the twenty-seeond day OF octo-
Der, 1914, and opened at the last named
hour at public meeting OF the board to be
held ct said time and place.
For the construction of sewer In
ST. CHARLES STREET.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20
SEALED PROPOSALS

from Berlin street to Avenue l..
The following Is about the amount OF
the work 10 be done ana the materials to be
furnished In the construction and completion
Of said work. and upon which bids will DO
compared:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20
SEALED PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF STREET
AND WATER COMMISSIONERS
OF THE CITY OF NEWARK.
C1FX HAIL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20
Special TwO-Day Sale of Those
New Velyets, COrdmOys and Plush

yard All colos also black useful for fancy work dress
length lev and IN
75c Paon Velvets 9-Inch; high ustre silk face; AOc
in all the wanted shades special. .............. ~
$500 Black Silk Dress Velvet 42Inch used extensively
for whole suits and dresses rich deep jet black $175
special observation-disclosures. 4
$15O Coating Corduroy 29nch; the fashionable quarter
inch VALE deep pile wistaria Russian green Belgian 35
blue, tobacco; also black; special. ...............
SITS Brocaded Silk Velvet 19-Inch; beautiful designs
greatly in demand for combination dresses basques 81
and trimmings; most every good shade; special. :,
$150 Trimming Plush, 19nch; silk faced deep supple
pile; very soft myrtle dark Russian green de negre
peacock, Oriental blue gobelin also black spe- S125
cia ...........................
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-31
NOT GUILTY.

A good deal OF talk, and a good
many sensational news articles have
been published about L. b. Carl who
was charged with enlightenment by
the state of Wisconsin. From all
such, it seemed TO these outside of
Marshfieid that Carl, who was in
charge OF the city iunds OF the Marsh
field water and light company, reached
into the money drawer and helped
himself whenever the spirit 50 moved
him. But in jury trial just finished
at Marshfeld, 'sCarl was found not
guilty." 1t seems that Mr.. Carl is not
an expert bookkeeper; that his ac-
counts had been audited each year
and found correct; that after leaving
the employment of the city, he re-
manned there for sometime and then
went elsewhere for work, not SEEM
ingly being aware that any shortage
was suspected; he made no attempt
to escape, and when arrested protested
his innocence and was sure he coulc
account for every cent and went back
to MarShiield to do this but that he
found certain books missing. The
jury did not find sufficient evidence
to bring in verdict of conviction, Sc
released him.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-31
NOW EQUIPPED
Ladies Free Public Rest Rooms In The
Old City He'll.

The Ladies Literary club wishes to
announce that the Rest Room recently
established at the instigation of and
by the club is now equipped and ready
for the use OF the public. Ii is
located in the old city hall. 1t is a
pleasant, sunny room, with a south
and west exposure and is well heated
and ventilated. 1t has a lavatory
and toilet adjoining it, The location
is good and the room can be utilized
in going TO and from the stations and
back and forth from the east and
west sides. 1t will be especially con-
yenient for out of town shoppers, as it
will be place to rest, recuperate and
enjoy their lunch. Packages can be
delivered at the room from the
different stores thus making it con-
venient for shoppers taking North
western trains. The ladies of the
club will soon have gas plate placed
in the room where visitors can heat
water for tea and coffee and thus
make their lunches more palatable.
Any lady wishing to use the room is
privileged to do Sd and husbands
accompanying their wives and families
will be welcome. Mrs. Flora White
is at present in charge of the room.
She is there from $50 a. M, until 400
p. M, and will welcome, direct and
attend to all who come. The ladies
of the club would like the merchants
to help in advertising the room by
instructing clerks to speak OF it to
out of town shoppers. The room is
being furnished by contributions and
is comfortable now, but more furni-
tura is needed-some small rugs, a
waste paper basket, pictures, dishes,
etc, but these things will come
gradually as the merchants and
citizens become more interested and
in time the room will become still
more pleasant and "homey." The
members OF the Literary club have
long felt the need of this convenience
in our city and now that the room is
established, we fee assured that they
will have the cooperation OF all citi-
Gems in maintaining it and advertising
its uses.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-31
THE ELKS I'm EVIDENCE.

Wausau Lodge of Elks are prepar-
ing Tor an unusual season of activity.
On the evening of April 2, will tane
place the installation of officers elected
for the ensuing year, mention of
which was made in the last issue of
the PILOT. They are establishing
club in their recently acquired pro-
perty, corner Jefferson and Fourth
streets, which shows their progress
siyeness and which they will endeavor
to make the social as well as the
civic center of this city and commun-
| ity. They will eventually erect a
modern building on this site which
| will be monument to their order
and our city. Their membership is
gradually increasing and due to the
convenient location of their club there
is no doubt but what the same will be
we'll patronized.
The Lodge and our city shall have
the honor of entertaining the Wis
consin State association of Eiks here
on June 9-10. Their executive COM
mittee is already laying extensive
plans for an elaborate reception of
their brother Elks and visiting
friends. The total number of Elks
in the United States on June l, 1913,
was 407, 900, affiliated with 1906 lodges
in the different states and territories,
Wisconsin alone has 8, 253, gain dur
sng the last year of 708 and according
to estimated statistics the increase
to April l, this year will be over 1000
new members. Wausau Lodge ex-
poets 1900 Elks here for the conven-
ton, 200 of whom will be delegates
from the thirty-one lodges in this
state. Milwaukee, Green Bay, Osh-
kosh, Kaukauna, Racine, Sheboygan,
Manitowoc, Grand Rapids and other
cities will send uniformed marching
clubs, with bands to participate in
the grand parade on June 10. During
the convention Wausau lodge will
give away an automobile.
Il6 UuSlllCSS lHCLI dlO lColNtOllCo
should aid the committee in decorat-
ing their stores and homes and show
our visitors that Wausau can live up
to her reputation which she holds at
large.
The entertainment committee has
also arranged to provide for another
weeks gaiety, contracted with the
General Amusement company to fur
nish twenJy-four big attractions for
their midsummer festival, which
will be held during The week of the
Goth and 18th of July and which pre- ~
ises to surpass anything ever given
under any local auspices. Owing to
the extent of this festival, the Base
Ball Park and the adjoining grounds
will be used, the streets to and from
the park will be decorated in emblem
attic and national colors, and together
with 1900 incandescent lights will
present spectacular sight.
So Wausau will not want for public
entertainment in case we lose our
base ball franchise. The Elks' con-
vention the lst of June, the Chautau-
qua last of June, the Elks' Mid-sum
mer Festival in July and perhaps a
circuS later in the season.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-03-31
WILL MEET IN WAUSAU.

The Northern Wisconsin Develop
ment association will meet in Wau-
sau on the 5th day of May. This
association is in its infancy, having
been organized in Amigo last fall
and with the following committee to
do the hustling: W. H. Webb, of
Superior: j. c. Lewis, of Amigo: E.
r. Barager. of Prentice; j w. Pinch,
of Lac du Flambeau: A. G. Schmidt,
of Wausau. A meeting of this COM
mitIee was held in Superior on
Wednesday and Mr.. Schmidt of this
city was in attendance. The associa-
ton takes in all of the northern part
of the state The meeting at Super
ior was to further perfect the organ
ization and at the meeting here in
Nav. q constitution will be adopted.
The motive of the association is what
its name implies, TO develop northern
Wisconsin.