davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-12-10
THE GREAT ALLIANCE

anrlouyian lay, lone
.locicro ohud the tropical
Europe aud North Amcco. Then beginning ot
Men lived ike b-t-, hale the, h,, TIA, dind
lug themselves the fierce animals, whose bones
and aud beds In fact than clever living with
their first eating fruits aud proving
upon smaller animals, aud proved upon
Hui discovered t" aud they formed an alliance with dor. The
binatt,n marked h" beginning of the
The compact between aud dogs Ia, been faithfully kept
down the present With other beast
through hi Intelligence % the
,auch-aird # found in the connnnnry
keeping. w ku"w now Io provisions first impressed
thr nud, Of aud dog. Perhaps found the puppic, of
dead mother and took them home hi
shelter aud protection by the c"r'-'nc-o vii" which they exposed them
selves t'r H. defense.
The powers the dog ommcu'c the wcr- The
III n game with
powerful battle
of hc rcp without
the treaty., f., direction tie
knew the lwcr Of the blow thai IN could deal with hi
nrN III" harnc "f hi club tempered i'll the fire; he had red blood
tiger d when pierced b, the sharp flint 81 hi-
spear: above all he gIori MASTER power of
" Wh" tn" tree man first truck " park from tn" rotten wood he
knew he should claim hi With separated
himself forever from hi consists " h living tr'' walked
relt with III Il" til" heavens HI han- I" "niting The
n- mind had lne udcrl lie retired the
hnlr home hi aud with him went hi dog The
"ul"t> The .Ir-. " nd tiger might chase iis
guard. bchmd circle g and could lay
which the, had cycd million
dwelling Immunity provided the
al While dog -lcIt mind body.
thought and c"ri,ci tie long asserting hi
through III constantly growing knowledge
taton> prevented hmm from m"k'2 relative advancement lie was still
hi greatest help lie
partnership that he enjoyed Through The lean days when even hi
desert him. the found hi doc faithful s mood
always the under knr how, and he shared hs masters
with bowed head and doh iui r"d m hi zoo" fortune
with glad feet and joyful NOISE
The Great Alliance is great compact that
must be kept until the end of time.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-12-10

milestone imperial expansion people
hesitate th c>IrcA and cihc, involved step
will srlgInp tInidy forward
makes - all the impossible
doubt day the American republic will be openly ontcnine
in of
IL
al \ asked
and enlargement the military establishment e,taI
l~imcnt thar h forced 10y their or
provide latest step the expansion.
which the Leaders the democratic party commended
should he forced yield their principles the pomar demand
ri old j.
viii he h in rnavy.
practically youth Europe does The ~
efficient fighting machine vii the
will compelled do HI the of
protection What wall will
fully realized Even the peace
fellows loud their cnmcItu that the logical {"
will day rob them f the unl! they long enjoyed What
Yield ,lnay ou"rhcr"
viii happen
The Capitalization that ha> been
&"
bind Even
the federal Judiciary aud GRANNY the
,uir the individual -n,png
the vitality cry i, n"w and
against hut the ncroHclrru practically unoplo-cd
- the
with II hN the words those
ccam Tho presence of the invisible hui prevailing
respected while H.
81 strength make, q ,olar" 10 alarm
uI III" the power " will
. rcnan IN Woid The people
be- the "t Authority iur People defeating
thr it'rI " .Ieir TIN. N the
o. cfIcIcucl.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-12-10

San lranci,co-'Ih- Panama parific inter
national exposition closed saturday night
Hundred, al Thousands III incAn,le>coni light,
twinkl"d and troubled the farewell signal a
l"w minuir. before midnight aud vt /. n'cIocL
ih" h2hl' went out fof the last iim. III,
opposition 81 .ss da!s duration was offir
itib at amend, though The farewell carnival
continued IN the morning hour.
With the "Slnguishing al the electric light,
their vas a flash of FIRE works IN the ~
Mon" Than ton III pnwrr was used &" hnrl
III" r"ckris. lnmb> and star shells, that mad.
III" greatest i'yfutechni" display ever attempt
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-12-10
ADVERTISING RATES:


The peace talks the United
Rcc>tag hnl>
the the allies They confident
that hy
andm most torcciul
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-12-10

san franrisr"---\ federal warrant. chars
~. Naron Gcnrr Wilhelm van Bincscn. q
20 tnin III cn,alr! IN the German arm. with
aii'mpiin. I" dcsir"y commerce. was si,.l
r.l week I" III. United States marshall ri
i,r' i"r service. Won iirinck.n avoided ~
rc'i lar h.! claiming immunity ~ iiri"
lrtir ntiHrhr
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-12-10

I"nd"n-Thr british. Herman. aud Turk
rh accounts ~ the recent fighting IA Mesa
r, sp,riing the casualties aud character II The
british retreat IN the riEis, rlral! establish
th' fact that without further rcinfoccmenis
q" Equal the o,"rpowrring odds against which
'hrl have l@"n struggling the british irool,s
undrr U.nrra Townrnd have little prosI~ri
al continuing the march IL Basdad. which
ry appeared u lew weeks az" :" he almosl
- ;hir their grasp
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-12-10

Washnginn--Thc state department an.
NJ need formally late Friday night that 1t had
askri Tar the recall ~ Captain Roy I'd aud
Cap, in van rapcn. naval and military AZ
iach. respectively of The German cmbass,
here hrrausr ii the OBJECTIONABLE aciivitie-
In con cciion with military aud naval mat
ters"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-12-10

London lmIorinnt battles have begun or
.fr impending il Mcsnpoinma wher" The
German field marshal Baron von Der COLI
IA. tafeu command u tho Turkish forct' and
B.. ttom o. attach tbs RUish force al kdi
~ NuarA ~ .""th"ast"tn SctN,a wh'lt lht
'.ll.at have air,ady attacked lh' Nngi".
'r,nrh l".tion, and have ircn r'phlN"d ~
Uallipoli wher. according To Turkish acc"rnis.
A., allie, have taken thr offensive. and in
Belgium aud France. where rcp"ris from iiol
l4rd state the Germans have concentrated
- ~. r.inc"rccm.nls and al immrns" amount
~ artillery with III. object of striking % llnw
.. the allied line IN flandrr. aud \rinr
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-01-08


Wa9N : aaa aells - - ~
somsthisg - ~ that = = rod u
needs - acknowledgement 10y
veil vieW hin Viii sugp1cioo: TIE
mso whD really hag eoosehing
u - psoud u Il that - coaM ~
keep bin fsoa sdvestislsg Il. He
juss naturally wsnts 10. ten .eve(y.
oae abous is-aad biz sathooiaeu
soes ipto tvefy line he wsitea Ard
the goods selI hecause be na1es The
public catch sousshing y this
enthssiasm. Nswspapss sdverlis-
Ling b. the gfest outDet ~ the
written message that sells the
goods. II reaches % audience
that d always looking for soaseshing
better.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-01-08

The keepios Of secoupss = peshaps
the ,noat psrplsslss part q 6oosehold
management, aud ~ 10 the ossaduct.
Ing Of any bus,nsD II b a the srsaiest
Importance 70 reepsd rscsipts sud 81.
penditurss. IN kssp . watchful EYE on
invesimsnts, sud N detsrmius q the
end Of the year ths results AZ The busl.
ness and the exact condition u the
capital. n the modern household b
10 measure mp to 10 possibilities II
must be conducted q such.
Household sccounts are hard 70 keep
for several reasons. First, there ere
daily Expenditure, and sscond, many
expenditures Of small an,ovpis. II b
easy TO remember buying . suit or
the winters supply Of coal, paying the
taxea OF the rent, bot carfsve, yeast
cake, shoe laces, or . postage stamp,
ars items one forgets 10 make note Of,
and accounts that will not balance dis
courage the woman who 10 Just begin
ming 10 run her household on b0si-
ness basis. She feels that just 70 have
. record Of the money ss~nt b not
worth ill the time and trouble abe 10
putting into II. She h sure that sbe
has been most economical In spending.
hut without records In black aud
white she forgets the twenty i've cents
today and twenty-five cents tomorrow
spent unnecessarily, but which multi.
piled by three hundred and sixty-nve.
results In sum worth constderiug.
Whether the systen ussd y one Of
cards, envelopes, or books b Of minor
Importance; but the houaskeer<r
should cultivate love Tor businsas-
like management Of household nnxnces
or see In II possibilities large enough to
create willingness 10 give the thouGht
and time necsssary to make the keep
ing Of household accounts . succesa.-
Mary L. Oberlin, Extension worker In
home economics, Z. A. Z. Fort coilins,
Colorado.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-01-08

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
j. J. Harris 4 Co.. Hsnksrs, ct Dolores. in the
state of Colcrado, at the Gloss u ousansse
Decsmhss sist, iSit;
nEsOc nCea.
"a Di.,os,rts Unsss,ursd d ~ q
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-01-08
NOTICE. rOR PUBLICATION.
tPubilsssrJ

December Sth, 1914.
Notice 10 hereby siysa that 0eossc A. Wri3:se.
,rser, u hancos. colorado, Who, On January
10. oss.s. Tor The v !. 81 1 and " NEi n
ssrtiua "a, township u north, range u vest, n
4 z sneridiaa has Aled notice u inteatior ~
claim 10 the land abovs dsscribed. before
fhs Register and kscsives II the Y. >. Land
O(llcs az Dusanso, Colorado. oa the 18th day Ut
February, 1874.
0eoses Nichols, rssnk Nlchols, William
Hishlchsw and bsr kssssr. all VI haneos,
q. n, CnAslros, Register.
Fisss pub Jan. 81 last pub feb. -. isis.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-01-08
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
II lPubliskss.)
Noa Ccel Lad

Dspsr.sas q ths fassries.
Novonhof -, teiA,
Noeiss y .hsrsby .sivea that william y,
Lyseh, of Dolores, Colosado. Who % Novsnhss
ss 3, NJ e :se sss's
Be Q sW I of ssstloa u, township . n. ranse
Is w., N. n. p. Meridian, has lied notice q
tabiish claim 70 the lard above dsscsibsd, b.
fore J. y. Brumlsy, clerk o. the district court
for nountssuna county, Colorado, 1t Cortss,
Claimant names % witneesss:
Andrew 8. Miller. Janes rrimbis, Carter Clay
and Looosy Mosrisoa al Of D0lorss, Colorado
q. q. CuAnLfon Register.
First pub dec 4, lsll last pub Jan 3, iSls.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-01-08

We, A. p. uarsis, Vice Pnesident,
and T. 3. 4, Fol Cashier, u tho above hauAsd
bauk, do solemnly swear that the above state.
sneut 10 true 10 the essst NJ our kno~lsstxs snd
A.F.HAnais, vics President.
RS b. fox, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn IA beforv'ms this Nh
ssAsl Epwix L, wiLsEs.. NOTARY Pablia
NJ commissioa expires March T. iSie
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-01-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publishssj
NooCoal Land

(Fu61I06061
NonCoal LAnd
Departmout Of tbs Interior.
q. Q. LAID O1Bes st Dpraaeo, Colorado.
Doceobsf 18th, 1914.
Nosics 10 hereby given that Chsrlss c. Nssnes
Of LsWis, Colorado Who on July 6, 1911, 6ads
homesssad applicstioe serial No. 0e27a, fos The
EsNWI and the Y NE Z q seetioa Q. town
chip . north, ssnes u wsst, N. y. !. Meridian,
year proof. 70 este blieh claia 70 the land abovs
described, bstoes J. n. Drunlsy, elerk Il tbs
district court for nootssuna county. Colombo,
al Costss, Colorado. on ths Let day of Feb
ruasy, 1915.
Clsinant namss % Witnesses:
Charles x. Davis, Edward Calho0o, Elmer
Colorado. .
q. n. CnARLfon,
Register.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-01-08

Wanted Family washing aud laun-
dry work Of oil kinds. Laundry called
% aud delivered. Phone 49,. SepeO
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-01-08
! NOTICE m ,fps.1IcAf'oH.

& 49, :: l;;:'s,s si.,.A.
-: !; &: !: s.: 81:
distriet conrt fog uoutssuna county, Colosp6r
q Cors!, colorado, o Tie nh. day d Jss
cl:i.css sasss . yis,ses.
sssisI8; i.ss a c:a dTisoT 81 q bo'ssss
nv O. d. Chaslloa.
as Register.
Tisse puh. lee. u, leil; lase pab ian. Is. lSlS
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-01-08

rhe make" Of shoe 10 everything. II il d CD
.onstructed you are never comfortable. you d
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-01-08

'bssids 70. IS ssd . cesss psekAss
cshlpss tomatoes IS cssts o. !
Co.. n Sl.oc, $500 . CO.. Diaii
sosn'us csass, for Is, SITS ca
Drtser bay your Sroceries dry
goods anA hardware row betoss
The county y divided the taxea
viii Be - high won't any Of ~
hsve ulosey 70 buy.
Sc the attractive prices on Gran.
IL ware this week.
You'll smile ct wintry blasts
when wearing one Of our stylish
hand. tailored overcoats. Come ID
and select one before they are oil
gone. We also have wool.lined,
canvas lined and mackinsw coats.
Get your mower and plows out
aud II repairs are needed order
them now. Our best farmers are
doing this repair work now.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-01-08
NOrlCE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publishsr.D
No0-Coal Land

Dspartesus q the Interior,
U. O. Lasd OGRes st Durango, Colombo.
Decsmbsr 18Th, 1Dlt
Notice 10 hereby givso that Bernhard Berg,
nads hoasstsad appiication No. nj, serial No.
Oisss. SDs NV 81 4 section ~ to.nsAiR 81
north, sangs Is west, n. n. ?. Meridian, has
psO0f 70 ssta6lish ciala 70 Tie laed seOss
Described hsfnss John J. DOwnsJ. iudqe Of tbs
connty court u Mcntssnaa county, C0l0red0,
ary, iels.
Clsinsss sanss q witssasss.
0snjania L. Pastssson, Pfaak 6e1str0a ssd
Frank n 0oody kooass, Cortss, Colorado.
q. y. Charlton. Register.
First pub. Jan Z, iels; last pub. feb 8. lois
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-01-08

xxyHRN IN NKKp or SUP.
- Salss epll = or sssss. We
havs O esud s1oek q svssythisg.
Evesy dsal satistscsosy o. yoss
money BACK. !,
m LEBANON sUPPlY coRANl
LEBANON, COL O9AOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-28
LABOR MEN FOR SUFFRAGE
New York Convention Also 1ndorses
Scamen's Act and Peace Stand.

Buffalo, Aug. 81. annual con-
vention Of the New York State Fedora
ton of Labor came to a close to-day with
the election of officers. James P. Hol-
land, of New York. representing the
stationary fremcn, was chosen prcsi-
dent, and Edward A. Bates, of Utica,
was reelected secretary-treaSurer
Glens Falls was selected as next years
convention city.
Other nominations made at the eau
Gus last night were ratified as follows:
Vice-president. T. II. Guerin, of Troy,
carpenters; Charles Hanstein, Of New
burgh, hatters; T. J. Curtis, OF New
York. rock drillers; George King, OF
Buffalo. electrical workers; Emanuel
Kovelski. Of Rochester, bartenders; Jo-
semi Nullaney, Of Brooklyn, asbestos
workers; George Mcclure. of New
York, plumbers; John c. Clark OF Bur
falo, garment makers; Joseph ii. De-
han, of New York, cigarmakers: harry
Engle, OF Schenectady, stage workers.
The convention went on record IN
favor of woman suffrage. The sesmen's
act and Endorsed the stand OF the
American Federation of Labor on peace.
The minimum wage was referred 10
the executive board. as was also res
olution calling on labor not to patron,
ize the Brooklyn Federal Baseoaii
team. Resolutions were adopted
against child labor outside oil factories
and against prohibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-28
Suffragists Don't Mind
if Men Do Wear Them

A careful canvass Of New York
women Yesterday on the question,
"Shall men wear wrist watches ~
proved that one of two equally sad
facts must be true. Either women
aren't as much interested in men as
men are in women, or they are less
frivolous minded than men.
Men are always talking about
women's clothes and women's orna-
ments, and telling them what they
ought TO wear and what they ought
not TO wear. Everybody knows thst.
But not a woman could be found who
appeared to care a straw whether men
wear wrist watches or not.
"Oh. dear Calling me to the tele,
phone to ask ne such a thing said
Mrs. Norman Der. Whitehouse. And
| thought YOU wanted TO know some
thing about the suffrage parade. Well,
| think suffragists would say that
they'll be glad TO have men wear
wrist watches if they'll use them to
tell when to vote Yes on our amend
ment on November . That's all.
Mrs. Henry Butterworth, who is an
artist as well as 4 hard working mem
her of the Womens Political Union.
who owns many quaint pieces OF
iewelry and can make mem, 90, ild
condescend to discuss the matter seri-
ously for a few moments.
"Enghshmen wear wrist watches IN
the hunting field and in every strenu-
Gus pursuit. SO the men who wear
wrist watches aren't exactly softies. A
leather strap on the wrist can't make
a TO. of man, any more than not
wearing It can make MIN =" WISE .ho man man
place in early If may save man
from becoming fool
"The first time ! say. man wearing
wrist watch" said Mrs. Julian
Heath. president of the Housewives
League. 81 instantly loo,;ed 10 see II
his hair was curly. But that was
wears ago. when anything hadn't
Seen before was funny to me. Rea
so. is on the side Of the wrist watch
for man when he's engaged IN any
active business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-28
CITY'S WAITS GET
FRESH AIR JOYS
Tribune Fund Aids Societies in
Giving Vacations to
Wards. .

Yesterday the Tribune Fresh Ali
Fund sent children to the country as
follows:
To Rutland, VT, seventy three boys
and girls.
To Easton, Penn, twenty-five boys
and girls.
To Sidney, n. Y, six boys and girls
To Richfeld Springs, \. Y, twelve
boys and girls.
To Interlaken. Mass, fifty boys.
To y illimantic, Conn, one girl.
One hundred and siXty-seven chill
dren sent to the country that is the
bald statement of fact. Not a large
number of children; not an insignif-
cant number, either. Yet to get an
idea, of what the statement means it
is necessary to visualize the children,
what they came from and what they
were going TO.
That some of them needed the coun-
try is more or less evident from the
fact that ten of the number came to
the Tribune Fund from the Harlem
Hospital, seven from the New York
Hospital, two from the Fordham Hos
pital, two from the Woman's Hospital
and thirteen from the Vanderbilt
Clinic.
Seventeen others of the number were
waits and strays brought to the no
tice of the Tribune Fund by the
Brooklyn Children's Aid Society.
Forty-six of the youngsters were
children whose condition and sur
roundings had excited the interest and
| the sympathy of kind-hearted indi-
viduals here and there through the
city to such a degree that they had
IL ha
attention of the fund.
The remaining ffty-three boys and
girls were given outings on the rec
ommendation of thirteen social settle
ments, nurseries and churches in Man
haitian. Brooklyn and The Bronx.
Every one of the 160-odd came from
the poorest quarters of the city and
from homes Of poverty. Many OF
them were pale and thn-some just
recovering from illnesses, others just
ready to fall prey to them. Some had
never been TO the country before
some had been in previous years, but
none had been away before during tho
present summer
What they were going to is pleasant
to contemplate Richfield Springs. the
Green Mountains, the Valley of the
Delaware. the Berkshire Hills. No
need to dwell upon the difference be
tween these places and the tenement
districts of New York. No need ia
say they are good places all to help
Danish pale cheeks and fill out puny
frames.
The children are to have two weeks
of their benefits. They come back to
the city on September 10 in good sea
son for the opening of the schools.
If the children who went out 10
Tribune vacation land yesterday could
have had a bird's-eye view of the
whole country region within 500 miles
of New York they would have discOv-
cred that they we're not the first OF
their kind 70 reach its pleasant re-
gions. They would have discovered
in fact that at least l,O85 other lads
and lassies were already rompng and
playing their way through Fresh All
Yesterdays additions brought the
number up to 1852.
lcoxTR1Rr-rIONS TO THE TRIBUNE FRESH
FUND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-28

Township. Camden County. for many
years.
John Noetzel, thirty-6ve. Of New
York. was killed yesterday. when his
car was struck by a fast freight train
on the New York & Long Branch Rail
road at the Rose Avenue crossing in
Deal. \. j. Henry Bremen. thirty siX
of New York. is not expected to i've
Louis Roger. Charles .DuchatCl. Harry
Glassbcrg and William Carr vii -
cover.
Amos Miller died at noon yesterday
in MuhlenburE Hospital. in Plainfcld
y. j., Of injuries received on Friday
August -. when. as mechanician for
Percy Lambert in an automobile race
on track at Pennington. the car ran
into pole.
Caroline Gray. tNcnty-onc. OF 925 Co
lumbus Avenue had hcr skull fractured
when hit by an automobile operated by
John c. Hines. OF 692 Madison Avenue
late yesterday afternoon. She was
taken TO Knickerbocker Hospital.
Jacob Morganroth. Of 2llO Vysc
Street, The Bronx. las: night ran down
Mrs. Marie Snizek. twcnty-four. of 42S
Amsterdam Avenue, in EiGhty-hrst
Street. She was slightly hurt.
Salvatore De Carlo, ffty-four. of 255
Sullivan Street, was killed yesterday
morning at Lafayette and Houston
Streets by ar auto truck operated by
Charles +. Nolan. Of $50 Jefferson Ave
nuc, Brooklyn, when another machine
collided with the truck and forced il
against De Carlo.
Joseph Schlaeser, twelve of 400 Sec
ond Avenue. Brooklyn, while riding a
bicycle, was killed last night by a
truck driven by Joseph Tuley, of 22G
West 146th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-28
Man Killed, Woman Hurt;
Auto Crashes Into Team

Harry +. Homer, a well known South
Jersey farmer was killed and Mrs. J.
Elvin Scott, Of Ncrchantville, a widow.
who was riding with him, was probably
fatally injured last night when their
automobile was struck by a Pennsyl-
vanla Railroad train at the Vine Street
crossing IN West Palmyra. y. J.
10 was at hrst thought that the in
lured woman. who has fractured
skull. was Horner'S wife, but after the
pair had been taken to Cooper Hospital,
in Camden. Mrs. Homer appeared. She
became hySterical and could make no
statement up TO a late nor last night.
Friends say Mrs. Scott, who is thirty
eight years old, was being shown some
real estate by Horner. who is fifty
wears old Homer has been prominent
IN Republican politics in Pensauken