davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-01-22
oaIIaher weII Delivering 500 Gallons

Deming.-Ed Mooney is testing out
the new equipment installed on the o.
V. Gallaher place. three miles north Of
town. The installation consists Of a
~sixteeninch pump and engine working
under seventy-foot head and a twenty
foot draw down. 1t is delivering 800
gallons a minute.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-01-22
Prof. Schmitz.

podd's Kidney Pills and they relieved
me again. / used three boxes. That
is now three years ago and my Back.
ache has not returned in its severity,
and by using another two boxes a lit
tie later on, the pain left altogether
and l have had no trouble since. You
may use my statement. I recommend
Dodd's Kidney Pills when and wher-
ever l can" Dodd's Kidney Pills, SOC.
per box at your dealer or Dodd's Medi.
cine Co., Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-01-22

Entertain Twenty-E Eight Descendants.
Clayton.-Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Edmon-
son celebrated their fifty-second we'd
ding anniversary here, entertaining
tw~enty-eight Of their descendants, who
constitute what is known as the Ed
monson Tribe" Of Union county.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-01-22
Rather old.Eashlnned

81 like to see a house with all mod
ern improvements"
$50 do l."
"But a woman of that sort doesn't
look human"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-01-22
An Ohio Druggist
Nm. Nogel, 867
May ST,
Obi, rOrifes:

Through cold
and exposure and
Improper food
during the hood, I
was taken with
appendicitis an d
acute intestinal
catarrh. In June
and July my life
was d~espaired OF,
but recovered suf-
hciently to be up
and around. Ny
bowels seemed
paralyzed. Gould
eat no solid food.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-01-22
forty Acres Of sudan Grass.

Alamogordo.-Col. w, r. Edison,
manager Of Improvement concerns In
this county is making preparations to
put in about forty acres Of Sudan
grass the coming season.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-01-22

its last stages, l
tried Dodd's Kid
ney Pills. After
using two boxes /
was somewhat re-
lieved and l stop
ped the treatment.
In the spring of
the next year l
had another at
fack I wont for
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-01-22

Maxwell.-Paul Nutter OF Raton has
formed a company with a capital OF
$4,000 10 o fruit on a 32O-acro
tract just south Of this place.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-01-22
WOMAN REFUSES.
OPERATION
Tells How She Was Saved
by Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.
louisville, Ky.-"I think If more suf-
ferinR women would take lydia d.

finkham Vegeta-
bic Compound they
would enjoy better
health. / suffered
from a female trou-
bic, and the doctors
decided 1 had a
humorous growth
and would have 10
be operated upon,
but / refused aside
not believe In opera
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-01-22
CARE FOR CHILDREN'S
Hair and skin With cutieura. Moth
ing Easier. Trial Free.

The Soap to cleanse and purify the
skin and scalp. the Ointment to
soothe and heal rashes. itchings. red
ness, r~oughness, dandruff, etc. Moth
ing better than these fragrant super
creamy emollients for preserving and
purifying the skin, scalp and hair.
Sample each free by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura. Dept. Ky,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-01-22

Il strongly object to antiseptic
kisses"
why so?"
How can they possibly express the
germ of affection?"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-01-22
Very Much So.

There is one disadvantage Japan
has in putting up her food supplies
What is that?"
She can't put her live fish in cold
storage"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-01-22

BE happy. Use Red Cross Bag Blue;
much better than liquid blue. Delights
the laundress. All grocers. Adv.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-01-22
rHE pRoEEsson,s STATEMENT.

Prof. Aug. F. w. schmitz, Thomas,
Okla, writes: Il was troubled with
Backache for about twenty-five years.
When told I had Bright's Disease in
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-01-22

Poverty may be a virtue, but it
makes a poor Christmas tree orna.
ment.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-01-22

It's up to the lovesiok youth to take
his from a spoon.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-01-22
From the style Book.

Pop, what are pajamas?"
"a happy medium, whose parents
were a smoking jacket and a Mother
Hubbard"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-01-22
STATE NEWS
oF TO ALL
NEW MEXICO


Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.
April 2-3.-Annuai Meeting Southwest
ern New Mexico Cattle Growers AS
ISOLATION. at Deming.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06

The story is in no sense = n expose that l., IL is not . revelation
Of depravMy. II has much Of the cheerful side. You read "Stover at
Yale Of course. This series fairly and dispassionstsly considers the
whole athletic problem in fully as interesting a way
And one of the best qualified men In college athletics has dug up
the facts and has written about them. a man who does his work con
amoYe, whose object is to show. the good Of things rs they exist, and
the faults TO be remedied. all that college sport may be bettered.
These articles will be written by Sol Metzger, known for years
as q writer on college athletics, a graduate of Phillips Andover Acad-
envy and the University of Pennsylvania, = former track athlete, col
lege football captain and coach of the last intercollegiate cham
pionship eleven Pennsylvania boasts Of, the 1908 team. Mr.. Metzger
also managed the Pennsylvania crew and this past year was coach Of
the West Virginia University eleven, which won the championship Of
that State. He has had to deal with eligibility matters from all sides
and IL eminently fitted to handle the ase of the college athlete.
The articles will cover all the principal institutions in the New
England district, New York State, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Michi-
gan and the South. Numerous incidents concerning individual cases
will be told, and-the moral Of it an-the inner workings Of the whole
system Of athletic prossiytins in preparatory misunderstanding that
will interest every parent of d athletic boy about to 20 to college
will be put under the light.
Get THE Sun next Sunday for the frs. Of this series.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06
JEWISH FARMERS MEET HERE,
schi6 Advises Turning OF New
corners 10 Agriculture.

Tho Federation Of Jewish Farmers of
America. which includes among it's con-
st!tuent societies the First Farmers Saw
ings Loan Association OF this state,
opened its seventh annual convention AT
the Educational Alliance Building. ls7
East Broadway, last evening. There are
fifty-seven delegates from New York,
New Jersey and tho New England
States.
The keynote Of all th- speeches WAS
that IN farming lay the salvation of tie
Jewish race IN this country.
"With this terrible war said Jacob
III. Sch!ff. In II plea 10 the Jew to
turn to farming and ON the farm TO
cling TO his religion. III il Very likely
that there IL coming to us a greatly
Increased number Of immigrants. I do
not see how this city can absorb them
either for our own good or for their
good, but America Is big enough for them
all and We must find work for them,
which shall be on farms"
Other speakers were Alfred Jaretzki.
president of the Jewish Agricultural and
Industrial Aid Society Harry Cutler OF
Providence, r. J., chairman OF the Inn
migration committee OF Hnai Firth, and
DR.. Jacob g. Lrhnan. director OF the
New Jersey Agricultural Experiment
station. A special feature of his SEES
sion will be an open meeting in the ttdu-
cational Alliance Tomorrow evening "a
farming for the city born
Jews Of tho second generation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06
LITTLE CHANCE SEEN
OF CORNERING RUBBER
George B. HOdgman Says Do
nestle Demand. Not War.
Sent Prices Up.

George +. IIo3grran. president or tho
Ho,lRmal Rubber Company AMI one al
the bes. informed men on rubber mar
ket conditions In the t'nit,al States, Sid
yesterday II was higlly improbable that
there was any movement; on fOIt here
TO cTrncr the rubber market.
The London Sfatist of November 90 In
an ,rticlc on the increased rrire of rub
her states that - cdN.r on the available
supply uf rubb-r would enable IL COM
bne 70 exact its NJ prize AS a result
of the war. ami suggests that the IN
IN price OF more than % PER cont
eincc January last may be- due 20 an
attempt az this kind.
When the articae was called tn the
attention of Mr.. lIotgman he said he
thought the advancs was due m tn
creased demand and fear that the Sup
ply of raw rubb--. would he cut off.
II don't think Z Is a. all probable
that the rubber market could b. cT-
n~er.-i." Mr.. HolgInan said. ~ thint
tie recent -ise In pricc Is due not only
70 a greater demand for rtff,hG but
also to sentimental reasons. For In
stance. the news that n ship carrying
rubber from the British Far Eastern
colonies TO New York mad been tor
pcioed IN the Mediterranean Sea last
month excited q good deal o, comment
IN the rubber market and caused u rise
through uncertainty concerning the diffi-
Guilty OF getting plantation rubber from
the East by hat route.
The war has caused a greater de-
mund for rubber Of course, but l dotrbt
whether this war demand IL large
enough 10 have any effect on prices.
THle chief factor IN the higher price ~
rubber IN Tho last year mas been the
great increase In the number of auto
mobiles and mileage here in the United
States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06
TAKE N. Y. IDEAS
TO MEXICO SCHOOLS
81 Teachers Sent Here by Car.
rama to Visit City
Glasses To-day.
TO GO HOME WEDNESDAY,

Eighty-one Mexican school teachers.
part of $50 teachers that Gen. Carran1a
sent to this country to study American
methods, are To sail Oh Wednesday on
the Ward liner Mexico for Vera Cruz.
FOrty-eight Of them are m They
are the first to return. but Gen. Car
ranxa hopes to have many hundreds visit
the United States.
These teachers were sent here "A little
over "A year ago by Felix F. Palavicini.
an italian who has held high posts under
Diax. Madero. Huerta n VINO Ia now
Minister of Public Instruction In the
Carranza Cabinet. Senior Palavtcini is
noted for not caring who rules Mexico "
only the ruler helps him to advance the
education Of the Mexican people.
The teachers VINO are to sail arc gath
erinG at the Empire Hotel from Boston.
Philadelphia and Washington. where
they have been observing American
schools. In Washington they were re-
ceived by President Wilson. Some of
them have been busy at Columbia. All
OF them will devote to-day and to-mor-
row 70 visiting New York schools. from
which they expect to- get more points
than from any others, because this city
morn nearly approaches the Mexican
condition OF Heterogeneous population.
Senior Palpvicin! and Gen. CarienZa
hTS NiiAfpuo w z VII iShN oNi'V's'' ~"
dustrtal schools and all the other kinds
Of schools that can be adapted to Next
can needs az soon as possible. and they
have a programme which calls for the
starting of 1000 more schools than ex-
listed under Diaz. with more to be estab-
lishcd later.
As fully 10 per cent. OF the Mexican
people arc i~literatc. reading II writing
will form the chief part OF the teachers
task. although Sei0r Palavicini insists
that instruction In such matters as per-
sonal hygiene and household cleanliness
are every biz as important for the Next
can masses. 1t Ia his idea TO combin
instruction In reading and writing with
such intimate matters as brushing the
teeth. bathing and 40 ~
When tho eighty-One teachers sail on
Wednesday Il Is expected that from
twelve 10 fifteen American teachers will
20 with them to help them start their
schools. These Americans Will not do
the Teaching, bu. Will act a. n kind ~
principals, teaching the teachers Will"
the teachers teach the people.
One Of the important things to he
undertaken IL u series Of travelling
schools conducted by special trains after
tho MANNER used In Wisconsin and
Massachusetts. In this way tho teachers
will be able 10 cover the big distances
between the great landed estates Of
Mexico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06
STuYvEsANT BUST UNVEILED.
Old ~. Marks Church Accepts
Gift From Holland.

Old -. Marks Church-in-the-Rouwer!e
was crowded yesterday afternoon at cx-
~ercises marking the presentation. ac-
ceptance and dedication OF a bust OF
Petrus Stuyvesant. the las Governor of
New Amsterdam. the gift of tie Govern
meut of the Netherlands.
Chevalier Van Rappard. the Minister
of Holland, who presented IN. bust IN the
name Of his Queen and government,
praised tho sturdy character OF tho old
patriot. The Misses Catheraine and Anne
W. Stuyvesant. descendants OF Gov.
Stuyvesant. unveiled tine bust. which
stood IN the chancel, covered by the
Netherlands flag. Tho Rev. William
Norman Guthrie accepted the gif. In he
half Of the parish. Bishop Greer In be-
half Of the church In New York and
Gen. Leonard Wood in behalf OK the
American people.
All the speakers praised the cha IA cter
Of thn Dutch patriot and o Of them
declared h his sturdy patriotism had
had "A large part in the making OF politi-
cal New York. it's government and its
people. gen. Wood insisted that the
spiri. Of GOV. Stuyvcsant is the spirit Of
America.
"The Star Spangied anne" WAS sung
and in a procession which formed tc
convex the bust to tho outside porch
were many persons prominent In New
York civic, social y hna life. The
bust was placed on "A temporary pedestal
beyond tho line Of the east porch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06
GIFTS TO HISTORICAL SOCIETY,
Revoln tionary Relics Include For
traits Of the Schuyler Family.

Siy portraits OF members OF the old
New York Schuyler family and several
Rsvol~ itionary souvenirs Of Gen. Philip
Schuyler ara included in a Request to the
New York Historical Society from Mrs.
Philip Schuyler. widow OF Gen. Philip
schuyler. who was killed IN a railroad
accident in Virginia in 1907
The most interesting portrait ia one by
George Trumbull Of Gen. Philip
Schuyler OF Revolutionary fame. This
picture was painted In 1872. the same
year In which the artist did tho military
portrait of Washington now At Yale
Cniye rsity.
The earliest OF the SIX portraits in
that of Capt, Johannes Schuyler. a con
of Philip Peterson Schuyler. the orig
NAL Schuyler, who amt to this country
from Holland early IN the seventeenth
century. The n.xt two canvases In the
series are portraits OF two sons of Capt.
Schuyler, Col. Philip Schuyler, who was
killed during the French and Indian
campaign against Albany in 174b. and
Johannes Schuyler. the father Of the
Revolutionary General. The final por-
RAFT Of the series ~ that or Gen.
~>chuyler's wife. Cathartno Van Rensse-
laer, whom he married in 1853,
one of the souvenirs OF Gen. Schuyler
which is Of unusual interest IL the camp
chest used by him during the campaign
against Burgoync. a number of silver
pieces Of historical value are also In
GUIDED in the bequest. The portraits
now hang in the American portrait room
Of the society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06
~ JOHN a.


ST. ANDREWS, Scotland. Nov. 1.-THE
golfer boy to tho war has gon No
need for n 10 repeat this 60 a visitor
at st. Andrews. As the train rolled
along from ~Gusrdbridge and the links
came into view instead of tho almost
countless players striding briskly DER
the links but three couples could be seen
playing. n of these but one seemed Of
warning age. Yet II was a fine day. the
sun shining brightly and the links In
perfect condition, he turf fairly green
and luxuriant. due perhaps TO the chance
II has had for steady growth since tho
outbreak Of the war. Tho pretty sur
faces were still n vivid green and from
a distance looked true n sound. Tho
waves were breaking on the shore In
those tempestuous rollers which are
present when there IL force and a long
stretch of shallow water. II was good
old st. Andrews. II In true, but It did
seem desolate and a wee bit forlorn.
! arrived at 81. Andrews AZ noon ana
went as usual to the Grand Hotel. tho
front rooms OF which-No. Z is the best
face on the course and the home
green. After being shown to my room
I started to wash and In h MIDST
glanced out OF the windows. Shades or
Olu lU1 hOTEls. lHTct ~ dNpp
ers, n company Of mounted dragons.
q number of pieces of artillery seemed
to be tramping over the links. A closer
inspection showed. however. that the
maIchers wero keeping faithfully to the
one narrow road which forms a hazard
for che second shot on the last hole.
After the artillery had crossed to the
beach the mon returned and squatted
down near the clubhouse Of the Royal
and Ancient II there ate luncheon. In
the Afternoon they ,practissl digging
trenches rear the beach and tried their
skill AT rapid fire M shooting. II st.
Andrews had needed any more bunkers.
such a. "Hell' bunkers or the "Princ'-
pals Nose." they could hav been fur
nishrd IN the quickest ioSsihle time.
yi.i, 20 some Of thu historic land
mu-ks. old Tome ard Young To,n's
grave, Tom stewards. several photog-
ranh.rs who have old golftng prints. a
couple Of old bookstores. a pilgrimage
which I always make when he oppor-
,unity presents itself. disclosed some
very interesting facts. Almost every
eligible club maker. professional and
caddie, had needed 'he call 20 arms. Al
tho very star, almost OF the war, =. l..
Iorgan. flie young owner of the Robert
t'orgau work., called his thirty-eiEht
employees together. said THAI he was
willing L. sacrifice his share IN a busi-
ness way. even " ruin came Of u. tina,
there could not continue to he work for
all and that he wished rs many as
possible TO enlist with him.. Twenty
responded AT once and the example set
FASTENED tho enlistment of a hundred
others. Not a shop has one-third the
original force. The call TO the color
was needed in st. Andrews. an ind!ca-
ton not far fetched TO snow that the
game trains for courage and true man
hood.
T. would have been fair onery" %
nay" come away from tho shrine OF
golf without having "A round with that
worthy character the u and only
'Andrp" Kirkcaldy. the champion run
ming mate and rival OF wee ben Sayers.
SO in the morning OF the next day I had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06
MILADY MUST WIDEN SKIRTS.
Arbiters of style Deere Buttons.
BELTS and Pockets.

CLEVELAND, Dec, The latest styles
were shown at the closing session ~ the
National COAX, sui ana skirt Manufac-
turels Association here.
Fuller and more voluminous lines
characterize the new apparel. The style
tendencies allow latitude IN trimmings
cut of coat and style OF sleeve. but
Skirts must he at least three yards in
width. Collars must he high. Buttons
must be Used. Pockets should be seen,
Metal ana jet Buttons ar. good, also
braidine On collar and oyer!ay collars
of contrasting color, such AS reseda
green. ROSE and suid. Sucid.s are proper
under raycrs. ON cuffs and OF belts
and belts arc everywhere. They are
made OF the same material az tho coat.
patent leather or even metal rings form
ing a chain effect. Suit coats are lined
| with Powered MORE. striped and plain
silks and satIns. Heavy topcOats arc
unllned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06
SEVERAL CLUBS SEEK
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIPS
Metropolitan Association to
Receive Offers at Annual
Meeting Next Week.

As the annual meeting OF the Metro
politan Golf Association Ia only about n
week away--it will be held on Tuesday.
December IL. at Sherry's-thosc cluos
which have not yet decided whether or
not to offer their courses for all or any
Of the three Metropolitan championships
have only "a short time left within
which 10 make their dccisions. In ac-
cordance with the custom of the ASSOC
citation. offers probably will be called
for at tho annual meeting and those
to offer their courses will be most likely
to be favored when the three champion
ship Journeys are awarded.
There arc sure to be enough courses
offered next week. for OF late years sew
eral clubs nave put their courses at
the disposal Of the association and havo
paid that they were willing To- accept
any tourney that might lie assigned to
them. -Four bs-!Apa wants. Fox
Hills. Garden City and Sleepy Hollow
made such blanket offers last year. and
the chances are that tho list will be
increased rather than diminished this
year.
There also have been ruirors t.at al
least two clubs which have not held
championships In many years may apply
for title Journeys at tho NJ. q. \. meet
ing. Deal. down on the Jersey shore,
and Ardsley. on the banks OF j IL IIud-
son, are both said 70 be ANXIOUS TO sub
nit their courses to the test which only
the playing OF n championship can pro-
vide.
Ardsley especially II likely 70 be an
active applicant, for the club has been
improving It's course In a quiet manner
for the last couple Of years. and now
feels that II rlins among the best IN
the district. Even II Ardsiey does not OBJ
tain "A championship II probably will
hold an invitation tournament next sea-
son. Years ago many important matches
and Journeys were played at Ardsley
and It looks now as though the Ardsley
Of the old days had been revived by the
present efficient officers of the club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06

4 f,~v minutes after midnight this
morning seventeen bicycle riders. repre-
sentative of all quarters OF the globe,
faced the barrier IN the twenty-third
annual SIX day bicycle race at Madison
Square Garden. One member Of each
team was on the mark at the start. the
opening brigade being made IN Of
Grenda. Mcnamara. Egg. Lawrence,
Ryan, M'tten, Wohlrab, Anderson. Dro-
bach. Waithour, Eaton, Madonna. Fog
Ter. Ruddi-Russe. Hanley. L!nart and
Piercey. Grerda led at tho end of the
first mile. Time. 2:l7 1-j.
During the first t~hree-quartcrs Of an
hour tho riders maintained a steady
clip. with now and then an intermittent
sprint. Norc of the speed bursts was
sustained. however. Hill, Sores, Fogler
and Egg opened UP every once in n while
TO loosen the kinks, bur none OF the
spr!nts lasted for more than u lap.
Although several Of the European
stars are not In The race on O ~
tle war, ana sorn" of the other well
known riders ARE out for Other reasonS
the interest IN the event seemed 20 h,
Just ~ Keen as ever.
Inc Crowd Iophtb pE'llS Ilutn IIlr
sarne as that rhich has been attending
the start of the six day race since its
inception. The gallery gods We're on
hand early, we'll fortified to stick 10 their
posts az long az possible. Others who
had no idea OF remaining for many min
utes after the start changed their minas
once they saw the men whirliur around
the track, and there was no noticeable
thinning of the throng. Tho candy
ewtngers. the hot fr1Nkfurter men, tho
singers and all tho other little side shows
that go TO make UP the real old fashioned
six day race were n Lnos- present.
The race this year IL being run SINH
larry To tina; OF last .es". The s'!le OF
finish known AZ the Berlin finish, seen ~
New York fo- the first timc in the 1914
race. Will Obtain again this year. This
system OF winding W. tho grind forces
the teams tied AZ the end q; the l4lst
hour. or NJ . o'clock Erxt saturday
might. "a sprint continually for the last
hour, IN, teams receiving credit for
points according TO their positions At the
end Of each mile. Another feature which
helped 20 maxi the race last year NOR"
spectacular thar most Of i's rred"ce~-
sors. tho awarding of prizes from time
to time, is IN order again this year.