davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-08
GIRLS, Captain, II; Alamogordo

-
Alamogordo, 0; Carrizozo, IL.
BOYS: Captain, 81 Carsizozo, Z.
AlAmogordo 81; Captain II. Tula
rosa 81 Captain o. Alamcgordo so;
Carrizozo 0 Tularosa 62; Corri-
zozo 4.
The big base ball game, which
was played Saturday afternoon be.
tween The Southwestern team from
III Paso and q picked team from
Fort Stanton and Carrizozo, was
one OF the best ever witnessed on
the local grounds. There was not
a dull moment throughout the pro-
gress OF the game. and many gen
uine thrills. The locals took the
lead early in the game, only to
have the score tied later by the
visitors to the tune of 2 so2 How
ever the tie was broken by CARR
zozo and the game ended Csrrlzozo
4, III Paso 2 The invincible Dolan
occupied the mound for the locals
while the we'll known Fisher twill
ed for the shoppers One promi
nent feature of the nine innings
was home run 10y Burleson OF
Carrizozo, the ball taking refuge
under one Of the automobiles park.
ed in the extreme center field.
Some excellent horse races were
pulled off and great enthusiasm was
manifested. The splendid condi
tions OF the track made the horses
sure footed and gave opportunity
for some excellent feats OF horse
msnship on the part Of the riders
Every racing event was carried t
the letter with the exception of the
trotting race. I. Il. Kelly o
Carrizozo had his famous stallion
"Gsronimo" in excellent form, ant
could be seen at various times will
his sulky clipping off lively pac
on the track; but the other part,
to the race failed to show up will
his horse, and the natural outcom
was thereby brought about.
The exhibit at the court.hous
WAS a revelation. Every singl
entry was a worthy cne and th
majority Of unusual excellencC
Apples and pears Of particular mer
II, and waterInelons, pumpkins an
Others Of the melon family Of man
moth proportions The thorough
Esystematic method of display an
the excellent apparatus for III
exhibit OF The fruit bespeak muc
careful work an thoughtful plannlu
on the part Of the committee
charge Of this important branch ,
the field day activities In anotht
column we shall speak especially ,
the exhibit Of work done by pupi
of the Carlizozo school and n
fancy work display of The ladies {
the town.
. The concert at the Methodist churc
Friday evening was given to 8
overflow house, and the generol
!, rounds Of applause which Rreete
the rendition Of each number WI
indicative OF the genuine intere
manifested by the large concouri
= Of visitors In attendance I'll
: program was opened by three col
!, secutive numbers by the El Pa
: City Orchestra. Then there follo'
! ed q succession Of piano sole
choruses and vocal solos, addir
!. variety Ia the program which pr
cluded monotony to the audienc
70 The choruses by the children Of Il
10 school we're Of exceptional merI
J. and the excellenl training by h
le Supervisor, Mrs. II. g. Clunn, al
5. tcon,Inusd on seventh page,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-08

Mrs. Joe Palmer OF AlamogordO
was in The city Saturday as the
guest OF Mrs. W. W. wcnner.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-08
SCHOOL And FANCY
WORK DISPLAY

One of the Most Interesting
Features of the Fall Festi-
val Days was Furnished by
The Ladies and Children
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-08
BAPTIST REVIVAL

Rev l. o vermillion Of Albu
querque arrived Tuesday aud is
conducting a series of mos, pro-
fitable services at the Baptist
church. Every citizen Of Carrizozo
Is urged TO hear this able evangelist
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-28

Mrs Katherine Hoffman of Enter
prise, Mrs. J. p. St John of Olathe,
Mrs. Sadie Grisham Of Cottonw00d
Falls. Mi0 4. Hazard Of Kansas CttJ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-28

the state legislators and their wives,
and the state elective officers and their
wives and a few other friends were
asked to assist.
handsomest of the newer houses in
town, and OF such size and arrange
ment as is adapted to the entertain
ment of a large number of guests. Mr..
Charles Sessions presented the guests
to Governor and Mrs. Capper upon
their arrival. Two little girls, Claudia
Morgan, the daughter Of Lieutenant
Governor and Mrs. w. Y. Morgan, and
Isabel Crawford, the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs George Crawford; stood at
the top of the stairs to direct the
guests t. the dressing roonfs.~
Mrs. Capper wore a handsome gown
Of white brilliant satin draped with
gold thread lace and chiffon. Lieuten-
ant Governor and Mrs. Morgan stood
in line with Governor and Mrs. Cap
per. Mrs. Morgan was gowned in
cream silk crepe, figured in tiny rose
buds, and trimmed with lace.
Those who assisted through the
rooms were:
Adjutant General and Mrs. C. L.
Martin, Senator and Mrs. Charles Cur
Mrs. w. A. Johnston, Justice and Mrs.
Rousseau A. Burch, Justice and Mrs.
Silas Porter, Justice and Mrs. j. s.
West. Justice and Mrs. Henry F. Ma
son, Justice and Mrs. John Marshall,
Justice and Mrs. John S. Dawson,
Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. w. Y.
Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Botkin,
Mr. and Mrs. w. f. Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Akers, Mr.. and Mrs. s.
NJ. Brewster, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Ross,
Mr.. and Mrs Carey J. Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Crawford, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. c. Gafford. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Sessions, Judge and Mrs. c. w. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Austin and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank p. MacLennan.
The decorations for the party were
elaborate and charmingly arranged.
In the dining room, the table had a
roses with yellow narcissus. in a rus
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-28

tic basket, surrounded by yellow. and
gold chiffon. There were red carna-
tions in the hall, and in the drawing
room were pink Sawyer roses.
There were many handsome gowns
in evidence at the first large evening
party since the inauguration. Miss
Dolfie Curtis wore q charming toilette
of white satin, with a drapery Of chif-
fon. on the bodice. The skirt was
draped, and the double tunic was
Paulen, the wife of Senator Paulen,
of Fredonia, wore yellow charmeuse
draped with black lace and net. Mrs.
Francis c. Price of Ashland. the wife
of Judge Price who represents his
district in the senate, wore a plum
colored costume, with bodice of en-
brOidered chiffon and net in shades
of lavender. Mrs. L. M. Simpson of
Canton wore white satin trimmed with
lace and silver embroidery. Mrs. c. L.
Martin was gowned in black chiffon
velvet. with the upper bodice of pearl
colored chiffon. The skirt was made
with train, and tabs of the material
were finished with silver tassels. Mrs.
Henry F. Mason wore crepe meteor in
dull red shade, draped with chiffon
and edged with fur. Mrs. r. A. Burch
wore a dark red gown of crepe meteor
with a trimming of heavy imported
lace. Mrs. A. A. Doerr Of L.arned
wore apricot satin yelled with net en-
An orchestra, stationed in the upper
hall, played during the hours of the
party.
The Topeka Avenue club met this
afternoon with Mrs. E. G. Foster at
her home on West Sixth avenue.
Guests beside club members were:
Mrs. H. A. Perry, Mrs. A. A. Hurd,
Mrs. Harry Seery and Mrs. E. J.
ShakeShaft.
Mr. J.. p. Davis, assisted by his
daughters. Mrs. c. G. Colburn and
Mrs. r. Herrick, gave the third OF q
series Of dinner parties Wednesday
night. Covers were laid for sixteen.
of pink roses. The place cards and
menu cards were in pink.
=
An-attractive young visitor in Topeka
this week is Miss Leah Belle Duff. of
Horton, who is the house guest of Mrs.
p. ]. Clevenger. Miss Dun and Miss
Margaret Pettyjohn shared honors at
an informal afternoon affair given
Wednesday by Mrs. Clevenger.
Miss Duff was gowned in a quaint
highwaisted, ruff1ed gown of figured
pink crepe The flaring skirt was made
with a series of small flOunceS. and the
bodice was of white shadow lace com
bined with the material of the dress.
The sleeves of lace were short, and the
neck was SemidecOllete.
! Miss FettyjOhn has been entertained
at a number of parties in the past few
days. She is preparing to leave Satur-
day for Chicago to attend the National
kindergarten college, and expects to be
away until late next summer. The
| term begins next week and closes some
| time in August. Miss Pettyjohn was a
| student in Kansas University last year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-28
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Items for this column may be phoned
to 1915 or the State Journal office.1
Mrs. Chas. Laird entertained the
members of the Dorcas society Of the
Third Christian church Tuesday after
noon at her home in Branner street.
members present included: Mrs. H. J.
Corwine, Mrs. o. d. johnson, Mrs. Wal
ter Mowrer. Mrs w. A. Bartell, Mrs.
W. NJ. Miller. Mrs. Fred Oberer, Mrs.
Walter Sanford. Mrs. Chas. Gathers,
Mrs. Louise Loud Gill. The next meet
ing will be Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. James Cornish, 426 Chandler
street.
Mrs. Harry Ridenour and daughter
Betty Jane. Of Minneapolis. Mimi. who
have both been seriously i'll at the home
of Mrs. Ridenour's parents, Mr.. and
ported improving nicely.
The next regular meeting Of the Nee
Plus Ultra card club will be held Friday
evening. February 5. with MI. and Mrs.
A. p. WOl6 in Sumner street.
Mrs. Fred Bechtel will entertain the
members Of the Vesta club Friday
afternoon at her home in Chester ave-
nue..
Headquarters, for Old Glory Coal. J.
F. Spohn, phone 3188.-Adv.
DIR. r. g. Doane and son Kenneth
have returned to their home in Lucas
Kan. after spending a few days with
relatives here.
Mrs. Frank Hess entertained the
members Of the Lotus club Tuesday
afternoon at her home, 1925 Madison
street. Mrs. Roy Hoover won the prize
in guessing contest which was played
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-28
To Overcome Winter
Complexion Troubles

II the chill air causes your skin to dry
and scale or become unduly red or spotted
before you go to bed spread q thin layer
Of ordinary mercolized wax over your en-
tire face. Remove next morning with
warm water. This II the ideal complexion
treatment for the winter girl The wax
gently obsorbs the dead particles Of sur
face skin. 50 gradually there's no dtscom-
fort. This gives the underlying skin q
chance to breathe and to show itself. In
a week or 30 the new and younger skin 10
wholly in evidence and you have q really
matches complexion. Naturally all its
defects disappear with the discarded cuti-
cle-as chaps, r0ughnoss. botcheo. plm-
Piles. frecklee. blackhaAds. Usually an
ounce Of mercoli2ed wax. procurAh1e 1t
any drugstore. IL enough to ren0vate even
the worst complexton-
Wrinkles need bother you no more Il
you'll use this simple face wash: Pow
dered saxolite. OK. dissolved in witch
hazel, 4 pit Just one application win
AFFECT even the deepest Hines, and soon
your skin win b smooth ~ cmld'ss-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-28
Specialist Explains Cause
of Stomach Trouble
Valuable Advice to Sufferers.

There are many different forms of
stomach trouble" said a well-known spec
ialist recently. ''but practically all are
traceable to excessive acidty and food
fermentation. That is why the results
obtained from the use of drugs are usual
ly so disappointing Admitting fermenta-
ton and consequent acidity of the food
contents to be the underlying cause of
most forms OF indigestion. it naturally fol-
lows that the use of reliable antacid.
such as the pure bisurated magnesia
which is SO frequently prescribed by
physicians, will produce better results
than any known drug or combination Of
drugs. Accordingly 1 almost invariably
advise those who complain of digestive
trouble to get some bisurated magnesia
(note the name carefully, as other forms
are unsuitable for this purpose,) from
their druggist, and take from one to two
teaspoonfuls of the powder. or two 5
grain compressed tablets, with little
water after meals. This by Immediately
neutralizing the acid and stopping the fer
mentation, removes the cause of all the
trouble and insures normal and healthy
digestion. ADV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-28

If you are one of those who has never shop
ped at Crockett's, you should at least step in
and get an idea of the many savings other
women have been taking advantage of in this
sale. Many women say those $3.50 fine kid
gloves at 99c worth the trip to the store.
Herewith are part of the offerings:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-28

q successful kindergarten worker before
her marriage. when she made her home
in Chicago. Miss Petty56hn was gowned
yesterday in white eharmeuse. with a
drapery of green chiffon. The chiffon
draped the shoulders and formed q
tunic effect on the skirt
Mrs. Robert Fullerton received with
her mother, Mrs. Clevenger. Mrs Clev-
enger wore a violet broadcloth. with a
skeleton jacket of velvet of the same
shade. The vest was OF chiffon and
embroidered net.
. =
Narrow velvet ribbon trimming, the
pull-back, the flowing sleeves, here they
are-the signs of the times as demon
strated in the 1880's; and worn by Miss
MOllie O'Hara in one of the winter e
stage productions. The saucy and most
fetching gown is made of pompadour
pussy willow silk with black stripings
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-28

during the afternoon. Members pres
emit included: Mrs. Frank Morris. Mrs.
s. n. Spencer. Mrs. Chas. Cole, Mrs.
George Hopkins, Mrs. George Villee,
Mrs. Frank Davis, Mrs. Roy Hoover,
Mrs Hess. Mrs. B. NJ. McHenry was
a guest. The next meeting will be held
next Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. 8. H.
Spencer. 518 East Eighth street.
Miss Mabel Green il reported serious
~ i'll.
members of the Wild Rose Embroidery
club this afternoon at her home In
Green street.
The ladies of the Loyal Moose Circle
will have their regular meeting, fol-
lowed by a banquet. Friday afternoon
ut their hall in the Masonic Temple.
Mrs. Harry McNair entertained the
following members of the Goldenrod
club wednesday afternoon at her home
in Locust street: Mrs. Harry Apple
rate. Mrs. Claude Dougherty, Mrs. 6.
ID. Hammond, Mrs. Frank Hess. Mrs
Henry Huber, Mrs. Frank Morris. Mrs.
]. H. Taylor, Mrs. J. J. Williams Mrs.
]. w. Downs and Mrs. J. c. Ninninger
were guests. Cards were played during
the afternoon and the prize was won
bv Mr.. Ninninger. The next meeting
will be held in two weeks with Mrs.
Frank Hess, 1926 Madison street
A union service OF the East side
churches will be held tonight at the
Third Presbyterian church. Frank n.
Stahl, superintendent Of the State Tenn
perance union. will address the meet
ing. to which the public II invited. C..
s. Alexander has arranged for special
music.
Rev. E. Irwin Gilmore and family
have moved from East Eighth street to
es1 Jefferson street, where they are IT
home to frfenda
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-28
A FRIEND TO WOMEN.
Chicago Judge Doesn't Want Then to
Tell Age when Registering.

Chicago. Ill, Jan. 2S.-Women vot-
ers of Chicago will not be obliged to
tell their ages when they register next
Tuesday IL County Judge Thomas r.
Scully can find some provision in the
law by which the age declaration can
be omitted. i@
THE age is required merely as q
matter Of Identification" Judge Scul1y
said today. land do not believe q
woman should be compelled to tell
her exact age. believe it would en-
courage women to register If they
knew they did not have to tell how
old they were"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-28
C0CHTy:

Mrs. Effie Van Tuyl and Mrs. Cyrus
d. Lloyd Of LeavenwOrth. Mrs. F. A.
Wilcox Of Abilene, Mrs. David Hill Of
Salina, and Mrs. E. B. Purcell of Man.
haitian. who are here for the Kansas
Day celebration, entertained at a very
room today. Their guests were the
Topeka members of the Daughters of
the Founder RS. and PATRIOT vr-
A special meeting was held after
the luncheon at the home Of Mrs. L.
A. Mcclure on Topeka avenue. Mrs.
David Hill read a paper entitled IVA
conda Springs"
Judge Harry Olson. Progressive
honor guest at lunch today. with Mr..
Robert Stone as host. The other
guests were: Judge John S. Dawson,
Judge w. A. Johnston, Judge John
Marshall. Judge Henry F. Mason,
Judge r. A. Burch. Judge Silas Por-
ter. Judge j. s. West, Mr.. j. G.
Slonecker. Mr.. Dell Valentine, Mr.
Charles L. Kagey, Judge c. E. Lob
dell, Mr.. Charles Blood Smith, Mr..
John r. Mulvane. Mr.. George M.
Stone, Mr.. George T. McDermott
= = =
Mrs. ]. G. McClintock entertained
the Fillmore Street Whist club today
at her home on Fillmore street. Mrs.
Waterman Stone Of Kansas City, who
is her guest for the Kansas Day cele-
bration. was guest at the party this
afternoon.
An important social event in Off
clal circles was reception given
Wednesday night by Governor and
Mrs. Arthur Capper, at their home
1921 Topeka avenue. The guests were
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-28
A Never Failing Way
to Danish Ugly Hairs
lAids to Beauty

No woman IL immune to superf1uoug
growths, and because these are likely
to appear at any time. it u advisable to
always have some delAtOne powder
handy to use when the occasion arises.
A paste IL made with some Of the pow
Is carefully removed and the skin
washed. You will then find that your
skin Is entirely FREQ from hair or fuss.
Be sure. however. to Get ran1 de1atono
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-28

Items for this column may be phoned
to 1915 or the State Journal office.1
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22

Making a game uphill fight and TAX
ing advantage of every bobble made
by the Athletics, the Superbas got
away with the third game of their
series with the invading Mackmen by
a score of 5 to 4. AS the count indi-
Gates. the battle was hard fought
throughout, and although marred by
some more or less glazing errors at
critical moments, there were also
flashes of high class work which fur
nished excitement for the good sizei
crowd of spectators.
Thompson's circuit smash in the
final inning raised the Athletics hopes
for Garrison finish, but the threaten
ed rally did not materiallze ana
"Robby's" men held their lead to the
end.
The batting honors OF, the two teams
we're about even, the Mackmen clout-
ing out five safeties, while the super
has collected seven whacks during
the battle. Jack Wheat poled out
triple to the clubhouse, driving N
two tallies, and Jack Barry dupllcatea
his stunt by smashing the sphere 10
the left field wall for trio OF SACKS
A snappy double play on which
CutsIaw and Jake Daubert were re-
tired was pulled off in the very hr"t
session by Crane, Barry and Strun6'
but not to be outdone, Shultz and
Daubert engineered a double killing
on Strunk and Oldring in the seventh.
George Cutshaw went back mo
center field to corral Oldring's high
ny and Zimmerman contributed on
handed snatch of Barry's drive which
looked like sure double.
pennock led off in the box for the
Maclmen and lasted six innings,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22
SIPFRBAS AND ATHLETICS TRADE
DEFEATS IN SECOND. THIRD GAMES
Probable Bush Will Work in Box This Afternoon
When the Final Game OF the Quartette
Takes Place at Ebbets Field.

grounder. Barry advanced both run
ners by a neat sacrifice and then
Bostick came through with his second
single over second, scoring DOM
Walsh and Strunk. Sherry Smith,
who was then in the box, was evident
" getting wobbly, for after crane
had skied to Zimmerman in right.
he gave Lapp pass and then baked,
advancing both runners lie was
pulled out of a bad hole, however,
when Miller gathered in Pennocks
high foul for the third out. Damage,
one hit and two runs.
The Superbas romped on Mr. ZEN
mock in their half of the same ses-
sion, evening up the score and max
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22

t'.. ." ".H ..'. 1871
b" .. .a ....
".. j
&C.. .
%l ~ utr. 'a'....,
t.s'.... .l-'NE It luh., +f.
I. tnH 4 &c.. IS G...r 'H wi. r. ..
,- IT, N..r5' ..t.is
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22

Continued on Page Eleven.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-22
Secretary Bryan's New Era.

That Secretary BRYAN will accept
no pay from the ma M gers of the as
ISOLATION under whose auspices he will
lecture here this week. and that he
has even refused TO allow his expenses
a. he paid, reflect credit upon the gen.
crosby of his disposition. But the
amount of his compensation and the
responsibility of the society before
which lie was to appear were not in
THE Suns mind when we brought INTO
contiguity on Thursday the two an
~nouncements which we printed on
February IL and once more on the
following day.
These disclosed the Secretary Of
state in Washington adding to his
staff because of the unusual and In
creasing labors of his office. while in
New York he was advertised to make
a speech of no official significance or
moment. however worthy its object
and the environment Of its delivery
might he. II occurred 70 us then. and
we still harbor the thought. that IL the
duties of the State Department are
40 uncommonly arduous "a TO Justify
fhe employment of additional advisers
~ public expense. they might Justify
the presence in the national capital Of
rhe Secretary Of state. who himself
draws a not inconsidera bile salary
from the national Treasury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-22

non-combatants, even civil officers
who represent but cannot exercise
sovereign power, in pledge of good
conduct by m opposing belligerent or
in guaranty Of payment Of levy?
When ancient Rome required hos
tages as security for the good beha-
vior of distant subjugated peoples
there was business sense In the GUS
tom. So, too, in medl@val times, and
so in the dealings Of n modern Power
with savage peoples in Its imperial
path. But what reasonable part has
such n practice in the "clvilized" war
fare OF the twentieth century,
In the war Of 1870 Germany took
hostages and used them to shield
trains carrying troops and munitions
of war. This practice Is now for
hidden" by that mixture Of comfy,
ethics, diplomacy, private and munich.
pal law. convenience, accommodation.
and emollients, harshest reality and
grownup make-believe known a. in
ternational law. Hostages are to bs
treated ms prisoners Of war and kept
in unexposed confinement.
There Is n world Of difference be-
tween the hostage, generally OF royal
birth, surrendered by n people Of an
tiqulty pledging peace after defeat
and the hostage seized by a modern
military force to give effect TO a
threat and 10 supply ready means OF
reprisal or moral suasion. An offend
ing non-combatant may be dealt with
individually with sufficient severity.
1t is simply a barharous thing TO hold
him, personally guilty OF no belliger-
ent act, in guaranty against the acts
OF actual ~belligerents.
The modern hostage Is doubly I'M
fortunate in that he is presumably in
NJ degree responsible for any hostile
act. If he We're he would be simply
and eficaciously shot into a state Of
enforced neutrality. Moreover, he has
no power whatever tn prevent repe-
tition OF such acts by belligerents or
other non-combatants Of his own ma
tionality.
Taking hostages Is a wicked and
stlll more a foolish part Of the an
achronism OF European war.