davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-07

The new ShuiocE. as he was called.
came before the audience frst in the
bosom OF his rebellious family. His SON.,
employed In Wall street. was chatting un-
der the parental yoke. hys daughter was
In love with q Gentle and his second
~wife-always held in a position second
airy IT, that Of the original. whose por-
trait hung on the wall-was an ally or
both. as she cherished ambitions to be
an actress. The old man did not seem
unkind TO them. He was for clinginc to
the old faith and practices. but ne APP
peared to be treating them fairly well.
In the second act he vas IN his pawn
shop. with his daughter helping him and
her young lover. who had wandered
down to the Fast side to paint the types
Of children he had seen there. devoted
and awaiting his rewards. II was here
that the son showed himself a thief 10y.
purloin!ng a pearl necklace-pearls were
also lost at the Cohan Theatre the night
beforehand giving It back rainier than
HAY. his sister ~unjustly accused.
Thc progress of the new Shyio'k
through this vahc OF tears Was further
revealed in the third act, for here thc
father 81 the family OF his daughters
lover interviewed He CAME for the
money lost by the son IN speculation.
Then he learned that his own son wac IN
the family. but not far enough In to make
1t impussible for him to offer TO square
matters by placing the claims hc had
for money lost against those OF the jew
for the loss of family honor. Even
Shylock's second wife left him here for
the lure OF the stage and he was alto
ecthcr alone when that act reached IL
end. His wife came back after a time
t was not possible TO say how long. since
Mr.. Calvert first said three weeks.
changed that to the same number Of
months and then referred to six months.
The audience was ther. fore In The darn
rs 10 the exact interval supposed 10 se,i-
drate IL" third and fourth acts. II WAS
at all events long enough Ia bring back
the daughter for forgiveness. to estab-
lish the son successfully on "A farm in
Canada and bring back the wandering
wife from the oniNs Of the theatrical
exchanges on Broadway. e soon
learned that II was much more profitable
4, ia avn In rnpala nv ua hama
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-01

Before making new laws for n com
munity, legislators should first re-
peal n few 81 he old laws still stand
ing on the books even of the more ell
iehtened cities and towns. In Gin
rinnati. for instance, a policeman or
.ngisiratc could make excellent rec
fl.. either IN arrests or convictions,
orely by enforcing local laws that
ill exist. Under the law IA police
lun can arrest every iuggler who
aiggle- GA sunday. every black face
in-lrcl who min-irels, and every
irl who poses Tor living pictures OH
Ir Sabbath day He can also sum
.on the patrol wagon for the man
ho engage IA u balloon ascension or
lay, bail on sunday. The penalty
tor any OF the above offenses, com
uIed after due warning, Is "A fine OF
not more than 800 or Jail sentence
Il not more than six months, or both.
II l.. moreover, unlawful To do any
md of work on Sunday, to hunt, fish,
OF shoot firearms. Another law i'm
poses fine Of for INDUCING ia
proiane language on the Lords day
% 1. illegal also t. drive u horse,
mule lilly, mare, colt Jackass, Jennet,
, other animal. faster than SIX miles
IA houI within certain limits Under
g. statute never repealed, 1t Is nulaw-
TAI to exhibit any puppet show, wire
dancing, or tumbIing, juggling OF
light of hand for money.
l. 1t any wonder ihat Americans
re sometimes accused of having lit
. ,r respect Tor laW' Such statutes
iluost tempt person suffering
from excess OF animal spirits to take
hem out and smash them individual
~ aud collectively Just to see what
happens
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-01
Settinq the Table

D,ut the tble Lay theslience cloth
Let II drop al least three inches. Lay
the tablecloth perfectly straight and
-moolh. The tablecloth should be
uoned with one center crease, or fol
I'D ~ thirds making two creases, and
rolled over "A stik or LAID IN loose fold
10 prevent creaslng The tablecloth
hould extend nine inches over the
Ides The center decoration should
be- simple aud either high or low. A
cover requires at least twenty inches
ul space Each article !, placed one.
hall inch from the edge OF the table,
the plate, exactly opposite and top
-idc up. The knife and fork for the
meat, ur mann COURSE, placed next
10 the plate. The knife is placed at
the right of the plate with the sharp
edge of the blade towards the plate
he fork 90 to the left OF the plate
i'll the times up. he spoons with
tno bowls up aI3 placed at the right
i the Emie AIIduge silver from the
outside IA accordance 10 its use The
napkin l. placed 10 the left Of the
lurL. Place the glass at the TIP OF
the knife Place the bread and but
ter plate at the tip of ia fork and
little to the lett Place the bread and
butter ,prradcr across the bread and
butter plate. Allow pair of salt aud
pepper shakers for every two per
.uu-. Place card are usually put Ola
the napkins. Char are placed 50
TN, Just come even with the edge vi
ia, table.
Serve all hot foods ~ hot dlshea
r,c al cold food lncolddishea
serve food IA dishe- Of appropriate
-Ile. hapr and material tse gaI
.ismue, a. parsley, spanngly. Place
Jls he, al the night Pas the dishe
10 the lclt Ina reiilhng the glass, d.
uut remove Al iotm the table aud take
hold OF ui Il at the bottom when
handling A.
There are three styles of services !:
tus-iu where ia attendants doail
the serving English, where the host
ana ho~tes, do all the serving; and
q compromise between the two
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-01
Bankers and Far ners

Buukrr- are trying 10 get IN closer
touch with the farmers, aud their et
forts are bound To produce results
that are profitable to both The co
operation of the banker aud the farm
- ha- often been urg2d, and the cry
Aa- been. echoed all over the country.
lh, Nj -oun Bankers Association
maxine 4 nr-t definite step IN co
upelauu" with the state board of ag-
u,dltufe and other organizations TO
Iym rural associations IN ever
county IA the tate Tor the purpose vi
working up sentImate Tor good roads.
farm advisers, better schools, and
more scientific methods of agricul-
turc Men will represent the bank
en- association M each county, and
viii be- charged with the duty of o.
eamillng the county association.
The state board of agriculture then
step, IN, and will send speakers and
workers to aid. The railroads. will
also lend assistance. The new move
ment l. the dawn of the era of roch
roads and tn death knell of the little
backw Gods schoolhouse.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-01

Mr. Hanoy Bark dale of Mutt M
rived IA the city Friday tor a weef
ti-it
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-01

O.. :. kilr Of Albuquerque Wa~ T.
Dcmiuv last Friday transacting bn~
mess
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-01

" t. Bame-. travelling freight anc
% --enger agent for the Southeri
Pacific tompany.wa, IN the city III,
batter part Of lat week ironing out
Jir hlllc kinL- that accumulate her
rrlu time lo time ~ the company
.a-iue with the public Mr. Barn--
lAay. leaves those with ore,
u.r. fr-hu' q. 4 they ought 10 apol
Str tp the company for allowna
nrm-.he To- even think that ia,
,mpany not infallible
ira Brown, bookkeeper Off The
muo Copper Company, and Mr.
arpNr-toppcd over m Dcmlhg ia,
Latter parl Of last week on their way
ia exposition ~ California
Ur " u lluit OF Santa Rita pa
Il through brmue SATURDAY On Ia
ID, home from II paso
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-01
Dairying Is on the Increase

More dairyine in New Mexico has
ip u ihc-loean for u statewide cam
'aign for several months, and very
.iaufyine results are now being no
I'd. say II. extension press service
{ lhr State College Demiue. Por-
f,',. and La Cruces, nlhr southern
pnG Of the stat . are actively eneacd
ia effort 10 further the DAIRY inter
ests
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-01

lou have no big lire left after
yuur cooking Is finished If you use
rnnr blocks Phone 263. Watkin-
Fuel y Transfer Co.--adv. If.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-01
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Farm Stationery

II look more like bu-ine hen
you END cut letters on prnt,, sta
iiunery Come III aud let us pat the
name Of Nuul farm, N"ur own name
ed the name Of the partner you me
nod ON Somr letter head #
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-01

Jim Kealy, formerly of Deming, and
now resident of Tuscon, Arizona,
was in Deming for n short time the
latter part of last week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-01

Aud now, Just for variety,
We pen a little verse;
something about four lines will do
But 5omethire crisp and terse.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-01

Cheaper To- ude than walk-loc
.utu Phone 263 day or night IT
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-11-19

Heavy white linen Cor cotton in GER
tain weaves) embroidered with light
colored floss, make simple and elegant
dresser sets that will delight the heart
of the neat housewife. These sets
consist Of dresser scarf and pincush-
ion cover usually, but glove and hand
kerchief cases may be made to match
and added to them.
The scarf is a length of the linen
having scalloped edges buttonhole
stitched with light colored floss. A
scroll and flower pattern is embroid-
cred at each end and at the center of
the scarf, on one side.
A small oblong pincushion is COW
cred with two pieces of linen, n
smaller than the other, as shown in the
picture. These are buttonhole stitched
in scallops about the edges and eyelets
are worked in them. A scroll and flow
er pattern is embroidered in the small
er piece. They are joined by narrow
satin ribbon threaded through the eye
let's and tied in little bows.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-11-19
Substitute for Cotton.

A German chemist is working on a
process which is expected to make
wood pulp available as a substitute
for cotton in the manufacture of high
power explosives. The pulp is pre-
pared and made into uheets much the
same as in the manufacture of paper.
The only difficulties yet remaining
arise from the TACT that the material
contains impurities which make the
explosive uncertain and highly danger
Gus to handle.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-11-19

Something new in luncheon sets is
made of stiff white silk muslin, very
small gilt cord and white and green
water color paints. 1t consists of a
centerpiece and twelve doilies to
match and is made in a conventional
lied chrysanthemum design. The
doilies are small replicas of the cen
terpiece.
A large circle is cut from the mus
lin for the centerpiece and a few
French knots, of dark yellow embroid-
cry silk, are worked in the center to
represent the stamens. Three row of
petals are outlined on the c~enterpiece
with white paint and the tiny gilt
cord is sewed with yellow silk thread
along the outline of each petal. The
petals are crowded a little at one side
to allow three light green leaves to
be painted in. A little white paint is
brushed in at the point of each petal
and the muslin about the edge trimmed
away from them.
The doilies are made in the same
way but on a smaller scale.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-11-19

To be pointed as the best-dressed
woman in Paris is an enviable honor.
This has been bestowed by the men,
tors of fashion on Nine. Raimonde
Fernandez, wife of the former Next
can ambassador to Paris. She arrived
in New York recently with $1,000
worth of the very latest creations in
hats and gowns, to be shown during
the course of a play written for the
purpose by the well-known French
litterateur and society man, Roger
Boutet de Monvel. Then the hats and
gowns are to be sold under the super
vision of Nine. Fernandez, the pro-
ceeds to be used for the establishment
of an orphanage in Paris where chill
dren of sewing women whose hus-
bands have been killed at the front
will be reared and educated.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-11-19

Two squares of figured silkalene are
placed face to face and machine
stitched together in a felled seam. One
corner is then cut off and the bag and
corner piece turned right side out.
The edges, made by cutting off the
corner, are folded over a small en-
broidery hoop and sewed down. The
bag is suspended by means of a fold
OF the silkalene, with edges machine
stitched together and ends sewed to
each side of the opening.
The corner that was cut away is
stuffed with cotton or sawdust and
bound with tape, making a cushion for
darning needles. A little piece of
tape is sewed to one edge of it and to
the bag, attaching it to the opening.
This provides a receptacle for hosiery
that needs darning.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-11-19

A small wooden rack, or one of cell
Iuloid, such as are sold for holding
tooth brushes, a few clay pipes and
O u yards of bright red baby ribon,
serve to fix up a gay little gift holding
Dromise of fun for the young people.
And bubble blowing is not beneath
the dignity of their elders; everyone
INDUCES in this pastime.
Two other pipes MAY be suspended
from this rack by shorter lengths of
ribbon and the man who prefers to
blow smoke 10 bubbles will like a rack
which holds a fresh pipe or n he
may offer his friend.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-11-19
Roll for DoiIies of Cretonne

A dolly roll makes a pretty gift
for the housewife and is useful to her
in more ways than one. 1t keeps her
doilies fresh and easy to get at. Moth
ing is easier to make, and very few
equally pretty gifts cost so little.
The rolls are usually made in two
lengths, one for centerpieces and
one for doilies. To make one a
strong pasteboard tube, such as
used for mailing is procured. Circular
pieces of cretonne are stretched over
the ends and pasted down on the
roll.
A strip of the cretonne as wide
as the tube is long is then cut off of
any length desired. One end Of this
strip is trimmed in a curve and the
other left straight. The curved end
and sides of the strip are bound with
tape.
The straight end is pasted to the
roll, the cretonne wound once about
it and sewed down to form a casing
for it. Ribbon ends are sewed to the
curved end of c%retonne to form ties
for fastening it when the doilies have
been rolled.
The cretonne used to make the roll
shown in the picture is a striped pat
tern with small flowers scattered ove
the surface. Dark backgrounds with
gay flowers make rolls that do not
soil easily. The ribbon used should
match the flowers or foliage in the
pattern.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-11-19

A convenient gift which will be well
coined by either men or women is a
group of wall pockets for the closet.
A strip of denim or cretonne is cut
as long as the maker may choose
and bound with tape. Strips of the
material, ranging in width and length
are bound with the tape and a deep
box plat is laid in each one.
These pieces are stitched along
three sides to the plain strip to form
pockets, as shown in the picture
above. The pockets hold slippers,
shoes, rubbers, hosiery, corsets or
small articles for the laundry. Pock-
cts made to extend the length Of the
closet door will hold everything which
usually finds a place on the floor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-11-19

All the employ es Oft the United States treasury are having their eyes
tested by the officials oft the United States public health service to determine
the effect Of their vocation on the sight and Ito aid in the extensive studies
in vocational diseases" being conducted by Assistants Surgeon General Kerr.
This pictures shows DR.. George L. Collins of the public health service exam
lining the eyes of N If the pretty treasury employees. He has a room hted
u IS IN ocunsts Office, and al the eyes are examined he gives advice as to
their care.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
In New York To-day.

New York city Federation OF
Women's Clubs, convention, Hotel Astor,
0 A. NJ
The Theatre Assembly, luncheon, Ho-
tel Aston, 2 II. NJ.
National Commission on MIX Stand
ards, annual meeting. Hotel BiltmoEe.
New York city conferences on proba-
ton. general meeting. City Hall. 8 J., NJ.
Lecture on THE Effects of the War
on the Movement For International
Peace" Prof. jeremiah w, jerks. Jud-
son Memorial Building, 8 y, NJ,
Old Tent Evangel Committee, meet
ing, Hotel Manhattan, II AS i. NJ.
Young Mcn's Democratic Lea que
meeting OF college mems committee, 1868
Broadway, u, NJ.
Hamburg Commercial Association OF
1858. lecture, "Germany's Contribution
TO American Art. Science and Tcchnic,"
Frank Rooster, 226 West l25th street
. T.. NJ.
Trust Companies Of the United States
dinner. Waldorf-Astoria. z +. NJ.
Women's National Agricultural and
Horticultural Association. conference
New York Botanical Garden, II a. NJ
New York Microscopical Society, ex.
hibition with projecting microscope
American Museum OF Natural History
I8:l6 T. M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

FREDERIC BAKER, head OF Baker &
williams. bonded warehouse men. who
died on June 10. 1913, left Sa63 O6G
He gave "A life interest In the residuary
estate of sl31.2I+ to his wife, Frances
T.. Baker, and on her death one-halr
goes to the Presbyterian Hospital and
the other half is divided between the
Board OF Foreign Missions and Free
Home for Destitute Young Girls. The
Bethlehem Mission School and Women :
Foreign Mission Society got $4,000
each, and $4,000 went to the Delta
chapter of the Psi Epsilon fraternity.
Requests OF from 5000 to $1,000 were
left to friends and employees. Mr..
Bakers interest In his business con-
sisted of 800 shares of common stock
worth sls,600. 900 shares OF preferred
valued AT $4,000, and tho good will,
appraised at sl2,402.
JULIA B, ADAMS. who died Novcm-
Der 7 last, left s9G.3SS to her son,
George. and To Julia L, Adams. a
granddaughter
EMMA BURNHAM. who died in Brook
lyn on January 81, left her estate OF
s2l,S9734 In trust for life to Anna
Molineux. the mother of Roland b.
MolineuX. At the death NJ Mrs. Mol-
neux the bulk OF the estate is to go
10 her three sons Their shares, ac-
cordig to the transfer tax appraiser.
will he Leslie T.. Molineux and Cecil s.,
s7,327 each. and Roland r., ss55,o4,
Four friends get legacies ranging from
s42763 to s1,l22,55.
MICHAEL Il. BUCKLEY. who died in
Brooklyn on December 20. left u net es-
tate OF Ss1.1s5.Ss 10 his wife, Jane
NJ. Buckley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
JADES AND RUGS SOLD.
Collection of Loo ct Gle. brings a
Total Of s23.2S0.SO.

The sale of the collection OF antique
Chinese works of art belonging to Loo ct
Gle. OF Paris was concluded yesterday
afternoon at the American Art Asso-
citation. with "A session that yielded sl2,-
Sil. making a grand total for the sale
of s23.25s.50.
A large Chinese carpet No. 423.
brought the best price OF the day. SELL
ing to j. A. Burden for $500. This rug
Is of rich and brilliant yellow fabric
in which design of duller gold IL
woven. Mr.. Burden also paid $3.50 for
No AIS. a Ch'ien-lung rug, OF peach
color. with design OF flower sprays and
clusters OF fruit, and 5000 for No. 400,
a k'ang-hsl rug with an interesting
pattern.
A. NJ. Karaghensian gave $500 for
No. AIS. Kang hs rug. and Costikyan
4 Co paid $3.50 for No. 420. an antique
rug with "A pattern of blue, and $500
for No. I2t, a carpet in several colors.
W. w. Seaman, agent, bought No. 339.
four Chinese chair mats, for $40, and
No 1872, rock crystal vase for 1920.
Mrs T. Richmond paid $3.50 FOR No.
900, "A green Jade sceptre: the He Chong
Yum Company paid S20j for No. ESQ.
white jade vase with cover; Long
Sang II gave $500 for No. 26j. a jade
incense burner. and Miss r. II. Lorenz.
agent. bought No. 2t5. pair OF phoenix
cups in Jade, for s420.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
GARDEN GAMBoL FOR CHARITY.
Mayfair Relief for Refugees 20
Front by Affair.

An open air entertainment, which was
put down on the programme as gar
den gambol." was given in the Italian
gardens OF the Biltmore yesterday after
noon for the benefit OF the Mayfair Re-
lief Tor Convalescents and Refugees.
Many well known women attended and
tea was served at tables placed on the
lawn and in the terra Gotta paths. Dur
ing the afternoon there were exhibition
dances by Mile. Samya and NJ Albert
of the Jardin de Danse. and later there
was general dancing, Music was pro-
vIdcd by the Neapoli;an orchestra of the
Fillmore.
Among the patronesses were Mrs. J.
Rich Steers. Mrs. Edward Van Ingen.
Mrs. John !. Waterbury. Mrs. Paul q.
Thebaud. Mrs. Archibald Rogers, Mrs.
Philip Rhinelander Mrs. George II.
Read. Mrs, Lancaster Morgan, Mrs.
Lewis Cass Ledyard. Mrs. George II.
Benjamin. Mrs. John C. King. Mrs. Ed
ward Ringwood Hewitt, Mrs. Arthur
Mrs. Marshall X. clyde, Mrs. J. Stewart
Barney. Mrs. Henry NJ. Alexander, Mrs.
j. Henry Holden. Mrs. William G. De-
lanoy. Miss Alice Hin Chittenden. Mrs.
Kenneth VI. Murchison. Mrs. Ruel b.
kimball. Mrs. Arthur Murphy. Miss
Iulianna Cutting. Mrs. George Seligman,
Mrs. II. NJ. Moller. Mrs. James l.. IIis-
Sinson and Mrs Charles T.. johnson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
Many states Contribute to Quota
Of Gueats Here.

Prince George-Mrs. l.. II. Shepard
Chicago. H.; b. *. Blanchet. Toledo
Ohio.
Abert-Mr. and Mrs. II. b. Douglass
Bath. Me. J. X. Marvin. Worcester
Mass.
ST. Regis--Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Shearson. Greenwich, Conn: Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lord Sexton. Philadelphia
Col. and Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson
Washington.
Astor--Mr and Mrs. Frank Rapp,
Boston II. II. Brown, Havana. Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. Il. Hall. Amsterdam.
McAlpin-Bishop James II. Darling
ton and family, Washington, u. c.; l..
\. Woodward, Vancouver. Il c. : Robert
A. MacVickar. Wichita, Kan.
aldOrf-Astora-Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
w, Cutler Hartford. Conn. l.. J. Bu.-
hngton. Chicago. Ill William q. Me
Adoo, Jr.. Washington.
The Lorra!ne-Mrs n. H. Holmes
Osterville Mass. Mrs @. II. Warning.
ton. Cincinnati. Ohio
Agonauin--F. w. Lawrence. boston
Joseph Ripley. Albany; Stephen Bonsal
Manila, l.. I.
BIltmore--ieorge r. ousey, London
Gideon Miller. Toronto, Mr.. and Mrs
J. W. Harris, Philadelphia.
Manhattan--F. l.. FaiVhild Saranac
Lake; ]. p. Devine. Buffalo y. NJ Kent
Boston.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. r. c. Barry
Montreal: Mr. and Mrs c. A. Donovan
Boston; Or and Mrs Herman II. Hoppe
Cincinnati; Mr.. and Mrs r. ]. Regan
Rockville, Conn: Mrs. Peter Gibson
Spring Lake. y. ].