davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-13

Say, Gully. you look like a cheerful
sort of bull so I've decided to reserve
a suite for a night or two in that h.r'
little hotel de nernier resort Of yours
down by the choo-choo tracks. Get
me?" The officer was next and 10"
replied, Go to it, DO; the door
open" The DO hied him hither.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-13
Duty Of the Wiser Part.

Since the foolish part of mankind
will make wars. from time to time,
with each other. not having sense
enough otherwise to settle their diff
ferences, it certainly becomes the
wiser part, who cannot prevent these
wars. to alleviate as much as possible
the calamities attending them.-Benja-
min Franklin.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-13
MRS, BELMONT LAUDED
within THELAW" PLAY
SOCIAL LEADER AND FOUNDER
OF WoRKINK WoMEN'S CLUBS
PRAISED SHOW TO az HERE
TONIGHT.

Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont, of New YORK.
takes a keen interest in the question:
of minimum wage for women, and IN
fact in many other phases of present
day economics where women are con-
earned. Mrs. Belmont has founded
ony clubs for working women. con
ducts a lunch room where decent
food is served cheaply for the beneht
Of women who work and interests her
calf in a thousand ways, wherever
she can lend a hand toward helping
those of her own sex who are less tor-
.o,a than she. 1t was principally
because of her interest in department
store conditions that she recently WIS.,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-13

*For Sale Cheap-A speedy, we'll
built launch. Has four.cyCle engine
and canvas adjustable top. Thomas
G. Knight. Titusville, Fla. 129-12t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-13
"WINTER TOURIST" STARTLED
CHIEF WITH UNUSUAL REQUEST

Had Chief of Police Tom Milton
been afflicted with very weak heart
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-03
dergast and FISHER. sixteen innin = 4

at st. Louis R.H.E.;
Bdnalo IS. ..o g 9 os2 g 1so-ss a. 8;
Batteries: MARSHALL. Bed1ent and BtSir.
Groome, Davenport, Plahk and tChnpu1Nn.
Games Today.
Buffalo at st. Louis. X
Newark mt Chicago.
Brooklyn at Plttsburg (2). Vi
Baltifnoges at E4nSas City
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-03

depths OF his broken heart that no
one was at fault, quietly withdrew.
That action was heroic, all agree, and
Iis graphically shown In the four-part
! Mutual Masterpiece ''E'noch Arden,
which Is based on Lord Tennyson's
poem and Will be shown at the Orph-
erm theater today.
Tomorrow, the Universal Broadway
feature. Scandal with the popular
Broadway stars, Lois Weber and
Philip smalley. VIII be the feature
Pathe announces the acquisition
of the picture rights to Richard
Carries big dramatic success .Maryss
Lamb" which enjoyed run OF three
years upon the stage. Mr.. Carie
Pathe picture The famous player
in his own famous play should prove
to be strong attraction.
The seventh chapter Of THE Cod
dess" with Earl Williams and Anita
Stewart is showing today at the Bijou.
"A three-part Broadway Star feature,
"The Confession Of Madame Barastotf"
is also presented. Pathe News No. 81
yacht racing, cano;ng, swimming and
the like Ade's fable, The Scoffer
Who Fell Hard" causes 9 scream Of
Laughter.
Wednesday's program will be I'M
usually long, also unusually good.
Alice Holhster and Harry Millarde
will be seen IN Honor Thy Father"
Ia three act Kalem classic. It is q
Vampire picture. as all Of Miss Hol-
listers pictures are. Klaw and Ere
hangers two act drama, Coincidence,
and Hearst-Se1ig News Pictorial No.
b3 will also be shown.
Edmond Sheldon has written q
play called THE Lonely Heart in
which, it is said. John Barrymore
will have the leading role.
.'The American" two-part present
day war drama OF the Mexican border
is shown at the Star theater today.
Many actual battle scenes are shown
IN this release and it overdows with
thrills and excitement. Her Adopted
Mother" is Big U drama with Miss
Edna aTaison featured. The Little
White Violet" is two-reel Victor
special with the talented Mary Fuller
and other selected players in the cast:
making q beautiful and interesting
program for today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-03

Billy Burnett furnish the comedy In
a laughable manner. Most Of the
musical numbers are popular and
also include some new hits. The
chorus is we'll drilled.
Some specially dancing ts also
feature. Miss Bell. subret, proves
popular as does the team OF Exelyn
and Bell. The musica1 comedy Will
be changed tomorrow and the Offer
ing is called The Rehearsal.
The pictures today include "a
two acts. The play Is q western So
ciety drama, featuring Joe Smiley
and Lillian Leslie. Strictly Neu-
ira. (Vttagraph), an excellent high
price, Jay IL. Virgins and George
Stevens, and THE Voice Of Eva
(Selig) an emotional drama complete
the program.
Irene Franklin Is to be starred
under the management OF Frederic
Mckay in comedy with songs. Her
husband, Burton Green. will be IN
the company with her.
.tThe Flaming Sword" with Jane
Grey and Lionel Barrymore in the
leading roles IS the feature Offering at
the Robinson Grand today.
Miss Grey recently closed long
run in the seasons big success. Kick
In" and Mr.. Barrymore has been de-
voting his time to star parts IN var
ious picture productions. This ts the
first joint appearance Of these two
stars. although each has appeared in
other successful dim plays.
THE Flaming Sword" is staged
along the rocky New England coast
about several hundred miles out in the
Atlantic. This production REQUIRES the
services OF sixty-h five principals, and
about two hundred minor characters.
Tomorrow, Lois Meredith VIII be
presented In Help Wanted"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-03
PICTURE
ON AT THE ODEON
An entirely new company and pro
gram will be on Wednesday.

II you had been away from home
ten years through no fault Of your
own. hut because you had been ship
wrecked and marooned on desert Is
land. where you were cut on from all
which youi had been part; il you
had been rescued at the end OF ten
years and came home to find your
wife had married an old, true friend
of yours who had cared for her and
your chfldren-what would you do?
Enoch Arden, recognizing In the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-03
Other Interesting Film Plays
Are Also Shown at
That TheateF.

Charles Chaplin, in the two-part
Essanay feature "a Woman. the
funnfest Of all Chaplin pictures. iz
showing today at the Odeon. The
Trail Of the Punas' Lair, e jungle zoo
wild animal picture; Was 1t Her
Duty ~ feature Of Miriam Nesbftt and
the latest Hearst-Se1fg News Pictorial
are also shown.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-03

Another good tabloid musical
comedy opened at the Palace theater
for a weeks showing. beginning
Monday. The attraction is billed
under the title OF ss.The Honey Girls
and It is now presenting The Mis-
taken Duke and Count. Joe and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-03

Elmer Grandin. who has been
playing the role of Nobody In
.sEverywoman. r has been engaged
for the company playing cit Pays
to ADVERTISE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-03
STANDING OF the. clubs !.
CHARGED WITH BooTLEGGnNG

Charged with bootlegging Whiskey.,
bond Of $500 for his appearance be-
fore Magistrate w. b. starchar for
a hearing at 8 o'clock this afternoon.
Hart was arrested In q Glen Elk
rooming house late Monday afternoon
by Constable r. } Bartlett. The
warrant was issued at the instance OF
Deputy Commissioner Of Prohfbs ton
y. H. Tenney. y
United States poll omen have
formed a national organization.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-11-05
STREETS OF MANY LEVELS
Time May Come When Multiple Road
ways VIII Be Matter Of
Necessity.

Fifty years ago the notion OF n 20.
story building would have seemed OK.
travagant. Now 1t Is COMMONPLACE.
We have with us some prophets who
talk about the city Of the future as a
place OF many stories. We have now
but n level OF streets. They fore.
tell many levels, the Portland Ore.
gonian states. Perhaps there will be
a plane OF streets for every floor In
the dig buildings. The streets will be
laid on concrete arches and lighted by
electricity. Keeping them clean will
not be much Of n task because no
horses will be ermltted upon them,
nothing but gasoline trucks. The
horse, amiable and useful creature
that he IS, must be blamed as tho
great defler OF the streets. When
he has taken his final farewell OF the
world, dirt and flies will vanish too.
The need OF some such modification
In municipal architecture has become
apparent. In n few years II will be
pressing. Few single streets are wide
enough TO accommodate the populn.
ton OF. the big buildings which border
them in the busy quarters OF our cit.
les. There IN always congestion. tur-
m0il and delay when the cave dwell.
ers pour out In a body. In csse OF n
great FIRE there would re terrible
panic and destruction OF If. Besides
all that. there Is great loss OF time in
continually going from the top TO the
bottom OF high buildings. The eleva-
tor service IL usually exemplary, but
Il cannot work miracles.
With streets connecting all the
tenth stories OF the same city with
one another the jewellers at that aitt.
tude would constitute an independent
community. There would be another
set Of streets at the fifteenth story
and still others higher up and lower
down. Business would naturally tend
to segregate It's Departments on diner.
ent levels and an endless saving OF
time and toll would ensue.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-11-05
NoGAL

Deputy Sheriff John Baird vas
10 Nogal last Monday subpoenaing
more witnesses for the court.
Quite . scope OF country has
been burned near the foot Of the
Vera Cruz mountains on the south
side.
The orchardists in this vicinity
are ell very busy gathering their
apple crop. The apples this year
are 40 nice 40 heart could wish.
Mrs. May Gatewood having Sc
cured q divorce from James Gate.
wood was united in marriage last
week to Boyd Zum walt in Carrizoso
Judge Ed. Massie officiating.
Mr.. Robinson of the Helen Rat
and American mines has gone east
TO purchase concentration machinery
for the Nogal mining district.
There lie a lot OF ore here that will
pay to concentrate.
NJ. b. May has sold his entire
apple crop delivered at Walnut
station for sixty cents per box. 10
we learn. This is a very fair price
considering the quantity Of apples
in the country.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-11-05
Fine ranch os aoo s.,es loca,,

Fine ranch OF 800 acres located
two and one half miles from CARR
zozo, N. NJ 300 acres fenced with
3 wires, good we'll and wind mill,
plenty Of water, good 5 room frame
house, family orchard all young
trees, stock barn and corral. This
will make some one q good home
in a healthy climate and at the
same time they a il properly
handled realize good returns on
the investment, the improvements
have cost rs much as is asked for
the place Price $1,000, one half
cash, terms on balance-Stad.man
q Byron.
Good 3 room house, clean and in
good shane located on lot 20 by $40
feet. good we'll and yard fence, in
Highland addition to Carriznzo.
Price $500 90 -Stadtman d Byron
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-11-05

FOR SALE-Fine stock ranch
This ranch will easily handle 1000
head OF cattle, is located on unser-
veyed land. The ranch has one
good we'll, plenty Of good water, at
a depth Of $50 feet but the water
has to be raised by pump 300 feet.
This we'll OF water controls all
the range for several miles around,
no danger Of being crowded Sew
eral other wells have been drilled
on this ranch but we're all abandon
ed at several hundred feet with no
water. This ranch has a growth Of
gramma grass nearly all over it and
is now not sucked at all. only 20
miles from the county seat of Lin.
coin county, New Mexico Cash
price $4,000. 00-Call or write CARR.
zozo Outlook.
Good stock, grain, aud timber
ranch of Ala acres, in Douglas
county, Oregon ? ! ? miles to good
town, about 100 acres in cultivation
about 300 acres in timber and past
lure, a yield Of GO bushels Of wheat
aud oats are not uncommon in this
locality Fruits Of nearly all kinds
yield we'll This place is divided
into five pastures and each subdi.
vision has a fine spring Of water.
The place il equipped with 3 large
barns and will make q rhoice Dairy
ranch the barns being large aud
roomy so that oil the dairy stock
"A be housed as well as all the feed
stuff, aud there are about $50 acres
of this that is covered with virgin
ceder and led wood timber and
being in 2 | 2 miles OF the shipping
point will make the timber worth
more than is asked for the entire
place In fact the 2 story 7 room
house, the harms aud other buildings
and impro vemen,s on the place
have cost as much as the place can
be bought Tor Price $4,000 90
Terms, | 2 cash, balance in annual
payments OF $500 90 each, with
interest Of 3 per cent on deferred
payments Stadtman 4 Byron
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-11-05
OSCUR0

Mrs Rowland has gone to III
Paso to spend the winter months.
Mr.. Hewitt and Ray Stoddard
spent Sunday at home.
Il. f. Jones and Earl Black who
are serving on the jury at Carrizoro
spent Sunday at home.
The So aud Sew club met with
Miss Monroe October 23d, This
item was overlooked in the last
weeks items.
Mrs. Hewitt has returned home
after spending several days with
her husband on the water service
cars.
Lapt Saturday night the Perritt
home was broken into while the
family we're absent The principal
object Of the burglars seemed ION.
fined TO carrying off foodstufi only
Services we're held at the school
house Sunday, October 81, by Rev
T.. d. Lewis of CarrizoEo. We are
informed that there will be another
meeting held here sometime in the
near future
A most enjoyable Halloween
party vas held at the school house
October 30th The first part OF
the evening was taken up by a
program rendered by the schoo,
children. after which dancing was
participated in. Dainty refresh
ments ere served at the close OF
the evening aud all departed pro.
Tossing TO have been well entertain.
ed by the various ghosts and
witches.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-11-05

A splendid little home 8 miles
from Albuquerque, N. NJ IL acres
under fence, 8 l-2 acres in alfalfa
yields from 4 to five crops each
year. This is on the upper ditch
and always gets first water on the
ditch, there is outside range for
stock adjoining this place, place is
equipped with a good 4 room adobe
house. and barn 40 by SO feet has a
small orchard of choice fruits
Price S25 90 terms $500 90 down
balance to suit purchaser .-Stadt
man & Byron.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-11-05
WHITE OAKS

Ray and Nettis LemoRs enter
tanned company from the eouAty
seat on last Sabbath.
About everybody In town With q
gasoline tank on wheelp was out
exercising 1t on the road last Sun
day.
There are now twenty-one auto
mobiles owned in and around
White Oaks and all OF them standing
in q row would not create half the
excitement that Sol. Wiener did
chugginR into town with his little
one horse power gas cart five or
six years ago.
Judge Msdler and Major Llewel'
lyn came up Sunday with Col.
Prichard to look over the latter's
mining properties hero. These
claims consist Of the Rip Van
Wrinkle and Comstock and lie near
tho center Of the gold belt and con .
tipuous to the mines lately sold
The transfer Of the Wild Cat
mining properties was completed
the fore part Of the week, the
second instaIIment Ct money paid
and the deed made Sud placed in
escrow awaiting the final compile
ton Of the deal. The mines and
mill are now running under the
new management and everything IL
again assuming its usual activity
The Old Abe and the wilson
properties we're taken over about
a week ago and Mr.. Weightman,
the new owner, will shortly be on
the ground to start things on q
larger and buster scheme, IL is ia
be hoped.
A blaze and n scare was created
here n few days ago by the burning
Of a stable occupied by Will Ovens
A small boy and u match was the
starter. The building and tive
loads of hay, one Of which had
been stored not more than ten
minutes before, went up IN
flame and smoke before half the
people could get within standing
room. The outside of the Owens
dwelling was somewhat over done
on the nigh side, but a persistent
spriukling Of water from the
buckets and cans saved it fol-
future use.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-11-05
NOTICE or PUBLICATION

In the District Court
County OF Lincoln
October II, A. d. 1915.
Ethel Read. Plaintiff
vs..
George A. Read. Defendant
No. 2l48
The said defendant, George A. Read,
y hereby notified that a suit for divorce
has been commenced against him IN the
District Court for the County Of Lincoln,
State Of New Mexico, by said Ethel Read,
that unless you enter or cause 10 be EN-
tered your appearance In said suit ON or
before the fifth day Of December, A. H.,
1915, decree PRO CONFESSO therein
will be rendered against YOU,
ALBERT n HARVEY;
George Spence Clerk
Carrizozo. New Mex,
Atty. for Plaintiff Ol5
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-03-30
AMERICAN FARMER WORLDS
GREATEST CHURCH Blu DIR
Custodian of the Nations Morality-Builds Twentv-Two
Churches per Day IN the United States-Some In
teresting Figures.

Ihese statistics give the figures for
slxty-three English societies, twelve
Scotch organizations, four Irish, one
V,elSh ana one West Indian. They
S sEe d total home ncome Of s12,111,-
4oo. Ihls. as compared with So
ooS,ooo reported for the year 1912,
and S1O,2OO,OO0 reported by the mis-
slonary press bureau of Great Bri-
ain for 1913. In 19O4-ten years
ago-there was reported a. home in
come Of only s7,S25,O0O. There has
apparently been a steady increase in
the British gifts.
The total number Of British mis-
supported last year was 49,
S1l, an Increase Of $50 over two years
ago., and 5000 more than in 1904.
n native nave also increas-
ed In two years by about 5000, and
are 1000 more than ten years ago.
Il shows a healthy growth to the
OF and, as with the continental
societies, calls attention to some OF
the great problems introduced by the
present a The work Of 100, 900
Christian orker receives a setback.
Who can estimate the loss to the
kingdom Of God by the recall or non
support Of this large band of work
ers! There are reported .724,0OO
commandments connected with the
/ British mission fields-an increase of
about $4,000 over two years ago, and
more thar 800, 900 over the number
reported in 1904. The adults added
last year on confession of faith num-
bered 64,297, nearly double those re-
ceived two years ago.
The largest of all the British mis-
sion societies is, Of course, the
Church Missionary society, which has
an income of w and a half million
dollars, and a communicate member
ship OF $4,000 (one-sixth Of the total
reported by British societies. The
Society for the Propagation OF the
Gospel has an income Of one million
dollars and a native membership OF
nearly $4,000. The Wesleyan Metho-
dist society stands next, with a home
income of $4,000. and a conlmuni
cant membership of $4,000. The pc
culiar feature Of this society is tina
they report an income from the fiele
Of $21, ZOE, 900, which is larger b,
one-third thar their income at home
Two years ago they reported a littl,
over $~1.000,000 from the field. TIL,
London Missionary Society has
home income Of $1,132,0O0, and
communicate membership OF 5o,eO'
Christians.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-03-30
THREE WILLING TG BE MAYOR.
Lively CAMPAIGN at EOnisDirg-NP.
Collie Returns.

L~ouishlrg, M~ar.27---Tae municipal
canFaian. which culninatcs May 4.
is beginning to war up considerable.
From all indications, the present ad-
miuistrnti0ll, which Will stand for re-
election. ,ritl have opposition
Already three candidates. Capt. ID
T.. Jovner. Lawyer s. a. Newell ana
lawyer a. d. Dickens. have Volun-
tered, n the Solicitation OF many
friends" TO relieve Mayor James y.
Turner Of his Job. it is quite prob
ahie that tfte present commissioners
| sill Save q lively tilt over their JOBS
also.
7fr 7. r. Collie. chief clerk OF TIE
House Claims Cofan:ittre. cf which
Congressman Pc: is chairman. who
liict -cl ir Washington FOR ten doya
10 Sc ii President wilson would ex.
er.;aa ii5 :cto pGTe7 on any Tacds-
Tres, has returned 10 his homo here
for the duulLner.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-03-30
-, southern Missionary News Bureau.
lila CLYDE Clarke, Editor.

The American farmer is the great
sef church builder the world has eve
I,nvn. He is the custodian Of the
Totion's morality; upon his shoulders
,Sets the lark of the covenant" and
- is more responsive to religious in
1~1Iences than any other class Of citi-
The farmers Of this nation have
b1iif 10000 churches at a cost Of
S-50. 600, 900. and the nnual cOntri-
Tption OF the nation toward all
church institutions a~pproximates
sg6O.0 O0, 900 per annum The farm
rrs &C the United States build twenty
4No churches per day. There are 90
GOO 900 rural church communicates
~ the farm, and fifty-four per cent
OF the total membership of all
churches reside in the cOun-
frv.-Peter Radford in Missionary
Np.Ce
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-03-30

Making q total or. T,
These figures represent u pres
ent undertaking for the use named
above. AS a matter Of fact, we ave
never raised these amounts for any
OF the causes We ought easily to
raise all of these sums indicated and
much more. All the causes foStered by
the Tennessee BAPTIST convention are
included in this list except the or
phanage.
III the 5000 laymen to whom l
nave just written would each give
1871 per quarter, or every three
months. we could meet the expense
III all the present undertakings Of
Tennessee Baptists for blessing the
world, except their orphans home
work. This would be only $2.46 per
month each for the 5000 brethren.
Surely there could be found 5000
!hen among u Baptist brotherhood
IN Tennessee who would be willing to
20 as much rs this and remit 1T
through their church ~treasurers each
month, OF If not each month. at least
Sach quarter. II this were done, the
STATE Board of Missions would not
nave to borrow any money to carry
On our State mission work. T.
would save to our State mission WON
sotS.S0 interest paid each year on
borrowed money. This money saved
would pay a large part Of the salary
Ot some splendid missionary in one
oI our great destitute counties or as
soclations. If there could be 5000
brethren who would send in this sum
SNery quarter, the nome and foreign
mission boards of the Southern Bap-
,Sl convention would not have tC
DorroW any money with which to meet
tchleSSee's part of our home and
N''elen mission work., so intereS,
would be saved TO these boards also
"hen / had gotten this far in my
talculations, 1 was staggered at The
Snoaght of what the rest Of the 100.
TVp white Baptists of Tennessee coult
No Tor the Lords glory if only they
l"otu Try a little. Tennessee Baptist:
vo9id astonish the world if they would
my awake to the consciousness O
entF strength and duty. There ar
many men among us, both in tn
I"u9try, towns and cities. who coult
SaSllS give 500 per quarter for al
1ne causes. They would bless tn
""rld by doing SO and would rcceiv
-~Ai blessings themselves"