davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-26

FOR SALE-Best grade refined salt
in 2O0-lb. sacks; very cheap at soc
per 100 lbs. Best chance for cheap
and good salt for any purpose. Call
Graphic. lib
FOR SALE OR TRADE-l6O-acre
REIMBURSEMENT in Gap country; only
twenty five feet to water; best sandy
loan soil; slightly improved. A snap
for quick sale. Address 'N.' care
Graphic. II
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Two we'll
located residence lots. Your chance
for bargain. Address "W.' care
Graphic. II
FOR SALE-Studebaker "25" tour
ing ear in good condition, $3.50. In
ouire of Graphic. tfS5
FOR SALE-lf you want one of the
best homes in Deming. broom
brick, with closets, bath. toilet. built
in bookcase and china closet. fire.
place. basement and big screened
porch, lawn, trees, etc., and are will
ing to pay for same, address 90"
care Graphic. No trade. If
FOR SALE-Two fresh COWS. AL
bert Ernst. If
FOR SALE OR TRADE-40-acre
desert REIMBURSEMENT. six miles from
town; well to first water only thirty
feet: twenty acres grubbed; best of
sandy loan soil. This is the cream
of the valley and goes TO the first
live one. Address ~" care Graphic.
Il
FOR SALE-Jersey bull. W. y.
McCurdy. lS5-tf
FOR SALE-A few fat turkeys. See
Fred Sherman. If
FOR SALE-Alfalfa hay at Sher-
man-Jacobs ranch. $1,000: some dis
colored at $ll.00. Delivered in town
at fifty cents per ton extra. See Fred
Sherman. If
FOR SALE-Finest apples grown on
Mimbres river. Extra fancy. in >
box lots. $3.50 per box. or 800 for
single boxes. {. o. b. Santa Rita or
c. o. d. parcel post. Address II.
A. Teel. Teel. y. VI. 30
FOR SALE-Baby chicks. Sl5 per
hundred: eggs. Sl.0O per setting. or
$500 per hundred; CIPHER and Wye
kotf strains White Lcghorn>. bred for
winter laying. Indian Runner duck
eggs at same prices. Fishcl strain.
pure white. Leave order, AT Cox
grocery. Little Florida Poultry
Ranch, Deming. y. VI. tfR
FOR SALE-A few thoroughbred
Rhode Island Red and Barred Ply
mouth Rock roosters; extra fancy
stock. Louise Suppiger. londal".
\. NJ. If
FOR SALE-Choice eggs from thor
oughbred Rhode Island Reds. Sl.OO
per setting. Address Alex loot. II
SPANISH ONION PLANTS
80 Cents Per Thousand
e. f.. LOCKE. Mesilla. y. NJ.
2sp
FOR SALE-A good saddle and bri
die. J. \. Wood. Clark Rooming
house. PIG $. Silver ave. u
FOR SAl.E-Swect potato seed.
yellow vans, 3 cents II pound. J. j.
toppingcr. five miles west of Hon.
dale. 2sp
FOR SALE-l2 horsepower gas
engine AMI No. 81 Advance ccntrif-
igaI pump. Addrc>, Box 4Gj. Dem
ing. It'll
FOR SAIE-Seed sweet potatoes.
$3.50 per 100 H.; cabbage. tomato.
or sweet potato plants. - cents per
100. $500 per 1000. $1,000 per TO-.
600. ! grow plants of the hest va
rictie~ AMI will have them early aud
hardy. Barred rock corkcrcl,. - M
each; Matching eggs. Sl.O0 per II
Leave orders with Clark Grocery Go.
Address J. e. Ingram. Deming. 30r /
MISCELLANEOUS
Painting, tinting, paper hanging: |
wall paper in stock or ordered from
samples. Glen Featherston. success
,r To Douglas. Phone $50.
IS Service. Jersey hull Srlinn'~
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-26

Ten acres highly improved.
two miles out, for $I400.00.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-26

Miss Hazel Wykoir and Christina
Gibson came from Cnmhray To spen,
The week end with Mrs. Gibson an,
Mrs. Danse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-19

And Anna would live In constant
dread of just such thoughts on his
part. to say naught OF the fear OF
her children learning the truth at
some time. Pity for them and her
self would make her wretched.
Without children. average domes-
tic peace Is very possible. With
children. their chances OF happiness
are slim. T.. J.
l can see no reason why John
Hunt should not live very happily
the rest OF his life with Anna Ster-
ling.
They have both seen the dark
side of life. and now both have
found the better way OF living.
You can see by the stand Anna
took when Big Martin came and
told her all. that her great love for
John had made her new woman.
If she can stand all she has and
still believe, she will never fall
again.
Her thoro change and kind pa.
tience will be ever as tonic TO
John to be bigger and better man.
MRS. X.
Polygamy and polyandry are OBJ.
construction of our women has
everything to do with this.
No matter how terrible the eco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-19
HOUSEHOLD AIDS

The pair OF long white gloves
that have seen better days" may
be made as good as new IL the
tops. which are sure to be in good
condition. are stitched to a pair OF
new short white gloves.
The stitching should be done at
the wrist line.
BE sire ana remove gloves
properly. Do not begin TO pull at
the end OF the fingers. Turn wrist
or top over hand and gradually
work thumb and fingers off
When removed from the hand
smooth and shape correctly. blow
into the glove several times. then
lay on window sill. II possible. to
allow a good circulation of air to
get inside OF gloves. DO not roll
gloves together. but smooth the
wrinkles out and lay away.
Two pair OF gloves, purchased at
the same time. are an economy
rather than an extravaganza. and
will. II worn alternately. outwear
three pair II purchased singly. and
worn continually until worn out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-19

able expression as In the John Hunt.
Anna Sterling letters that cram The
Star editors mail.
CAN JOHN HUNT AND ANNA
STERLING LIVE HAPPILY EVER
AFTERWARO-AND WHY7
This In the problem.
Hundreds have answered IL. In
almost as many different opinions.
What II your view?
For the best letter. written In 100
or $50 words. The Star offers the
writer s.. For the second and third
best letters. $3.50 each. For the
five next best. box seats for cou-
Piles at Pantages theatre. where the
story OF John Hunt. The Man Who
Dared. is shortly to be produced
dramatically.
The story. The Man Who Dared.
ran serially in The Star recently
and briefly portrayed the love and
marriage OF man. John Hunt. who
found the woman OF his soul In the
tenderloin. She was Anna Sterling.
He knew what she was before the
wedding. She turned from her past,
bent on leading an upright life, and
did so up until the story closed. In
fact. she was the stronger willed
OF the two In this respect.
WILL THEY BE HAPPY7
Here's what a few persons say:
John Hunt and his wife will be
happy for the reason that both had
experienced being thru the fire OF
a melting pot.
Anna emerged from the cesspool
OF vice, for which society in gen
eral Ia morally responsible. and
John had come out from the depths
OF drunken squalor, and in the Joy
OF new found life discovered Anna.
and soul undeveloped in the
knowledge that womankind can be
respected. love and cherished by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-19

those never tried as they were.
II we are ever to merge into n
single standard OF morality let us
not accept the one now existing for
men. but let US urge them TO accept
ours.
! say, let us have more people
like MIR. and Mrs. Hunt. willing TO
help each other climb.
would like to tell these two peo-
pie how think they could forget
the past.
What makes us forget unpleasant
things quicker than n little baby,
and who would make hotter
father than John Hunt In hi Oft.
ened life. and who would fight for
the safety of her children better
than Anna Hunt. who knows what
they will encounter when they
come In contact with life?
Where Is the father and mother
whose burdens don't leave or
tighten when their children smile ?
MRS. @. S.
submit the following reasons
why John Hunt could not live
happy forever after:
Flrst-Because the mother OF his
children must be a woman above
reproach.
Second--The first year becomes
deadly monotonous TO the ordinary
married man. and results In un.
favorable mental comparisons be.
tween his wife and other women.
Lasting affection does not come
thru bearing shame and ostraclsm
for ones wife.
Third--The average mans only
claim TO chastity" and virtue" Is
what Is reflected on him thru his
mother. sisters or wife. and no mat.
ter how depraved his own life may
be, he demands absolute chastity in
his women folks.
Fourth--Man was born with an
inflated ego and an ingrowing con.
victlon that the woman must come
10 him for disillusionment. Knowl
edge OF her former life would dam.
pen most any mans ardor.
Notice with what extreme nicely
the clergy handle such reforma.
tons. l.. A.
In spite OF Anna Sterllng's early
career. and regardless OF John
Hunts fondness for liquor. both are
somewhat above the average and
capable Of risklng marriage with
each other, but in fairness to all,
there should be no children.
Down through the ages man has
expected the mother of his off.
spring to bequeath them n pure
heritage. John, loving his wife
however much. would not he n hui
man male n her past did not come
up before him at times, especially
were there children born.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-19
ADVICE ITO JUNE BRIDES, GWEN BY
MINNIE. SGHWMAMM-G ElNK, TElE DIVA


great middle class: who has not the
temptation lure that luxury brings
nor 10 suffer the stulfifying process
OF poverty and its attendant Ills.
In America every boy 10 born
potential president. and every
girl the fvturc beloved wife Of
man who must be able 20 pay
Income tas.
Marriage IN voman's greatest
and most honorable business.
How, then. shall she be trained or
80 train herself that she Will have
at least the modicum OF success,
We step headlong into this seri-
Gus affair which we are taught IL
for until death do Ms part" and
then we find we have fallen into a
pit instead OF setting our feet In
mossy hollow that is inviting TO our
souls.
What shall the coming generation
OF girls do TO he saved from this2
Not only must the girls do much.
but their mothers as well.
And the first thing our girls must
be taught is thai love 10 not the be
all and end all OF marriage. There
must be a willingness TO suffer and
bear patiently all the petty tribula-
lions OF household drudgery.
(Another sehumsnn-tteink Articles
Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-19

and unreasonable love. have rails.
ed another ideal.
Is that. too. Incapable OF being
realized
Can any wife become one-halt Of
the wholeF
Can she stand side by side with
her husband In the comradeship
and partnership OF welded life.
Thru understanding on both sides.
Is IL possible for these halves that
are not at first alike TO grow into
symmetrical whole!
Am fighting TO bring Dick al
ways TO my way OF thinking. and
Is he always calmly insisting that
his Is the only way'
DO the bonds that bind US, which
only four years ago we welded to.
gether with what we thought was
something so strong that only
death could break them. sometimes
chafe him as much as they do me-
Again. little book. ". come back
to the stone wall. We can hear
the distant melody OF life's sweet
song. but We cannot sing IL. for our
voices are unframed and we lack
the poise or even inclination to
sustain the note.
am so glad. little book. that !
can say these things to you with
out being called fancifui or silly.
have been called both when | have
tried TO make others understand
the longings OF my soul
know. little book. that every
woman has them more or less and
nowadays some Of them are throw
ing aside their shyncss and voicing
these Ideas to each other. and
once In a while seem 10 feel that
man, too. has come TO the conciu.
sion that something might be done
TO make of the lives OF two people
who elect to live them together. a
realization OF that for which they
have hoped and confidently ex'
pected.
II should read this to Dick. III.
tie book. he would say: rs Il pos
sibie, Margle. that my taking a
few drinks with Harry can make
you feel like this You must un.
derstand that a man cannot always
be perfect. he must fly the track oc.
casionally."
I cant make him understand
that IL Is not the occasional fly
Ing the track" that hurts me. II
10 the whole plan which makes a
wife out as unreasonable when she
deplores what the husband thinks
In his right as well as Individual
pleasure.
When I hold my baby next my
heart. little book. Ill stop each
foolish ache with the feel OF It's
downy head against my breast.
am resolved that nothing shall
hurt. me as long as have my
child.
ITO Be Continued Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-19

man
Anna. suspicious at first OF John.
gradually learned that the respect
OF n good and true man differed
from the commanding ownership OF
tenderloin boss. and almost TN.
consciously learned 10 love John
with an unerring and undying love,
not given 10 every woman who has
not experienced the fiery test OF
the crucible--sa test from which they
emerged so purified as to be able 10
say 20 the world. SHOW us the one
who hath not slnned. and we will
show you the one who can throw
the first stone at us" r. X.
Eternal feminine and universal
masculine are an organism. In the
distinction. Small Desires VS.. Grand
Passions. lie the potentialities OF
true marriage for John Hunt and
Anna Sterling.
n polygamous-minded men keep
sweet one clean spot In their
hearts" as Anna did. and are en-
titled 10 married happiness. under
reason why not the woman?
Love Ia sexless. soul IL sexiess.
so. too, are all human attributes.
Love gives all and asks nothing.
Love knows no Jealousy. Jealousy
abides on the sensual planes only.
Marriage is an evolution--soon
due for a revolution. II In n man
made institution. II has been
poiyandrous, polygamous and mo-
nagamous.
Mumbled rites never made a
marriage.
Nothing is sacred In marriage OK.
cept that sacredness with which
each one endows his own obliga.
lions. True marriage Is soul-union,
ove-partnerslrfp or cooperative
chumship.
Home means together 49, where
love is "watchfully waiting" and
ones rights are inviolate.
Twentyfour years continuous
companIonship from a love-at.first
sight romance ought to give author
ity 10 experience. NJ. b. +.
VIII John Hunt live happily?
II John Hunts life In not happy
he will be 10 blame. and no one
else.
In the incomplete story OF their
lives, Anna Hunt proved herself
worthy OF any mans love and trust,
and n he lives his life as he should,
she Will do her part willingly.
After a man has been married
short time his home life is only
an incident In his busy days work.
Her former life need not mean
social ostraclsm for more than n
few years.
If they keep themselves aloof
from the rougher classes OF people,
sooner or later the better class will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-19
Or. ha1oY Saving
-Deparf1nenf-N

Now that abe IL older We have. OF
course. changed the system about
n bit
Ga m. bahy's first nursing.
Family breakfast. children OF to
school
pa. m. baby's bath. followed by
second nursing.
Baby sleeps till noon.
IL TO 1880. haby's noon meal
out.of.door airing and nap.
2 to 80 p. m. afternoon nursing.
Period OF waking
6 20 : D. m. baby's supper and
bed.
II may seem n bit combining at
first but it'a worth the healthy
baby you'll have ms result and
the troubles you'll avoid.
MRS. J. p. W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-19

Neither is II necessary for a girl
10 be born OF wealth. The richest
girl OF my acquaintance is impos-
sible az wife. The successful
wife. however, must be well bred.
She may get her breeding from her
parents. from her environment or
from the great world. but get II she
must.
Happiest Is abe who Is born into
one OF the numberless homes OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-19

nomic pressure, how fierce the de-
sires of hereditary sin. or however
degrading the social environment,
We demand that the mothers OF the
race, my wife and yours. be pure
and uncontaminated We even
aspire TO abolish the double stand
ard and train our boys TO the glo-
rious monogamic ideal-the NOR.
ality OF our unparalleled mothers.
The very essence OF things places
John Hunt as n lonely experiment.
magnificent but futile. for without
offspring all things must die.
The stain OF the Barbary Coast
absolutely forbids children, II not
physically insuring their absence.
Man is but n mind. all wireless
perceptions and reactions, and
when John Hunt realizes his racial
crime he will recant and commence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-19
MAR0lE TALKS TO HER
LITTLE BOOK"
(copyrlphs. 1918. by the Newspaper
Enterprise Assoelatlon)


believe. little book. that ! know
how condemned man feels while
he IL waiting thru long. intermina.
BILE days for the great adventure.
Strange as II may seem. believe
that the days-the waiting days OF
horror--are as long TO them as they
are 10 me.
Today | have put my house In
order" Everything is ready for the
coming OF my darling baby. His lit
tie clothes are lying with his toilet
articles in his little basket A note
OF instruction to the nurse and n
note 10 dear Aunt Mary. asking her
10 take charge OF him and the house
for a while are laid under the
clothes al the bottom OF the basket.
TO be opened and read In case am
too i'll to talk."
Ny own clothes are all arranged
In my bureau drawers with ribbons
in night dresses. and everything
ready. have gone thru all the old
letters and keepsakes In my desk
and labeled them. some TO be burn
ed and some TO be kept II my boy
should live and pass into the I'M
known.
And, last OF all. dearest little com.
panion OF my life. have been go-
ing back over the path OF my life
with you.
| wonder II most wives date their
existence from their marriage. |
al.
umes before my wedding day as "
they were pages from the life OF an
other girl: one whom I had known
intimately for some years. but one
who died on my marriage morn.
Some way. little book. felt rath.
sr sorry for that little girl. She
had such high hopes. such great as
pirations: she believed so thoroly
IN the possibilities OF love and life.
That ecstatic outburst on the
night before my marriage was her
farewell to the life she had known.
to the love which was In her mind
and heart. combination OF ecstacy
and idealism.
II want to belong was the ecstat.
ie CRY OF tuhN XIII, WHosf ohtJ uoPf
of happiness was to be merged into
one with the man she loved.
Oh. little book. little book, why
Is II given to US poor finite mortals
to imagine what we can never hope
TO attain. 10 conceive what We are
unable to accomplish.
No mortal can become one with
another. and no human being can
belong" TO another as do ones
hands or feet. or any other OF the
members OF ones body. to be I'M
questioningly directed by one
brain.
Neither the mind nor the soul can
belong TO anybody but the body the
mind and soul inhabit. know, lit
tie book. conceived thing Inn
possible OF reaiization--but II was
something SO fascinatingly beauti-
full that II has made all the lesser
joys OF married life seem tame.
Now. in It's place. because now
that am not guided by delirious
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-19
PLEASE
TELL ME
woMEN's QUESTIONS
A " g w " II y ID u Y
Cynthia Grey

Dear Miss Grey; have your
answer TO my signal Of distress
You certainly rubbed II Into me
good and hard. II hurt. 20 be sure,
but forgive you from the bottom
Of my heart; I am stlll the Same
old al. M. T."
You accuse me Of crimes OF which
I am entirely Innocent You say !
wanted "help on my stock ranch"
as the cheapest way out" did
want = wife. a companion. one TO
whom ! could devote myself. Moth
lng would have been too good for
her. An excellent home In the
country and a house In town would
have been hers--in her name. What
more could ! dot
Ny first love went of with q
handsorer man" do not blame
her for that. II 10 poor satisfaction
for me 20 know that she now ad.
mits her mistake, and would. " she
could. return 20 me. often think
OF her with the tenderest feelings,
but that 10 all. She 10 the wife OF
another man.
NY second love was too puritan
Ieal. I felt that her regard for me
was only skin deep. only a display
Of sincerity. Perhaps ! was mis-
taken. but do not regret the
breach between us.
You say am unworthy OF a
good wife" In reply, let me say
that at "a I graduated In New YORK
city without the trace Of a stain on
my character.
You accuse me OF vanity. you
certainly took the starch out OF me.
I feel as limp NJ q dish rag. You
warn me that the "foos OF expert.
enee" will dim my bright lights"
With others. I believe that es-
perience will clear. rather than dim
the mental vision.
1 confess that | arm at . loss TO
know what you mean by the "poi'
iuted darkness" which threatens TO
envelop me. 10 II something real
~ dreadful N so. want you TO
shield me from u.
Now. Miss Grey. you deliver
much theoretical. tho "eli-reanin9
advice thru your columns. Here Is
a chance to do something practical.
do not ask you TO play the role OF
a matchmaker. but what ! need 10
n whole souied, sef-saerlfieing
woman 20 marry me 10 reform"
me. " am not too far gone. u 10
. bio order, I know. but believe
ar, we'll worth reelalrin9. Here
In n case where you can do some
uood. Are you aamef 81. N.
Ali I have misiudged you. then
humbly beg your pardon. Never
theiess. II seems that you are not
consistent. VIII you kindly explain
iust exactly what you meant by the
following extracts from your hrst
letter: "A young man OF similar
propensitles took me around and
showed me how to paint the town
rcd Now | am n real. live sport
Again. NO wedding bells for me.
In general. am gay. carefree.
Lotharlo. /, will take clever
tran TO catch this little bird. and so
forth and so on. II your thoughts
can be construed otherwise than
the Interpretation placed upon
them. then perhaps a different an
aver was in order But OF this
much ! am sure. you can't buy the
kind OF love you want with dollars
and cents alone. As near az ] can
figure out, this II what you have
been trying TO do 40 far: and. nat
uraliy enough, YOU have failed. A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-19

gentlemen 10 90
velop n case OF
govt. and ! would
say that Il takes
three generations
OF gcntlewomen
to develop n sue
cessful wife.
Don't mistake
me. / do not
mean that a sue
cessful wife must
have high birth,
one or the most
successful wives !
know Is my laun.
dress. who was
born OF the Ger.
man peasant class
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-19
a PAGE OF THINGS FOR YY0NzEN
ABOUT WOMEN

Canada has three policewomen
Toronto with two and Ottawa with
one.
There are &c policewomen in the
United States az the present time,
II II claimed that women are
drinking 20 a greater extent than
they used TO.
Women will be barred from wit
Messing boxing bouts In Wisconsin
In the future.
The average wages OF 10000
working women In Chicago are less
than Sc per week.
Margherita. queen mother OF
Italy. has a fad OF collecting gloves
and shoes that have been worn by
distinguished sovereigns OF the past.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-19

Never board q moving street
car. and NEVER step from
car while IT'S In motion.
Watch sharp for autos and
wagons when you leave a street
cara look In time" may save
your life or your llmbs.
Don't linger In the street after
you step from the osr--take the
shortest route 70 the sidewalk.
Don't--this 10 q "don't" for
the boys-fllp street cars or
wagons.
Don't pass TO the rear OF the
car II you can help II when you
leave car--an auto, a wagon
or a street car may catch you
before you have time to watch
out"
These are all simple preeau-
tions. but simple az they are
they may save your life, they
may spare you the pain and
shock OF serious accident.
SAFETY FIRST 10 q good
motto. Make II yours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-19
BABY RAISING SYSTEM

Baby Saving Department. My
husband is great man for
system so when our third child was
born we decided the best way 90
keep II healthy and avoid the
ordinary complaints babies fall heir
TO was to bring her up according TO
n regular system.
We followed IL faithfully and Il
has worked so we'll that I'm sure
some other women would like 10
try II.
Here IL the system we started off
with when the baby was real little.