davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-02-18
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+ CAPITOL DOME 7
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+ + + 1. + + + + + + + + 4 + + + + +
Mrs. =. o. Wheeler leaves the COM
munity Thursday for u iwo-weeks
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Orlee
Stephenson, in Miami, Ariz.
Mort Gains and family, Miss Tenny
Gains, Harry Emery. Roy Bell, Geo.
Bell. Elizabeth Bell, and mother
spent Sunday in the Florida mount
aims.
Mrs. T.. T. Hodson and mother took
dinner Sunday ut the home of billiard
Gains.
The Rev. T.. &. Morgan filled his
regular appointment Sunday. lie
preached n very interesting sermon.
/ Mrs. f.. 7. lIod>on entertained the
Mothers Club at her home Tuesday.
The subject discussed by the MEM
hers was Don't House Seek: Home
Seek" Dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Miss TcnIy Gains. who ha> been
visiting her brothers, Mort. Allen. ana
billiard Gains. returned to her homo
in Texas Thursday.
The Young men and boys enjoyed
themselves very much nj the rabbit
drive at the Wheeler ranch Sunda,
morning.
&. W. Iloskin~ hn> been on the sick
i>i with the Ia grippe.
Mr.. aud Mr.. Dexter. Mr.. Hudson.
aud mother motored to the Gn>kell
chicken ranch Sunday evening.
llnrr, Emery left the community
Tuesday Tor q business call in Hurley
and Santa Rita.
Z. ". Iln>ki~ i, drilling hi well
deeper.
Dick Watkins had the misfortune
of having hi> dog killed SUNDAY.
George Walkin, and family motor
cd Ia Columbus sunday.
Harry Bell took dinner with the
o. h"n- Sunday.
Mrs. Dexter has been quite III
the past few days. hnr l. now slow
" improving.
Carl Moffeti has filled his new pa.
~irion with an oil company of Dem
ing.
Georg.e W. Mctaa ha> bought ~c,.
crai head of cattle aud ha> gone mao
the dairy business.
A number OF the citizens of this
community gathered at the ID. y.
Cams home last Wednesday night to
hid Nj T,uny Gains good bye.
Miss Gains was Joined in marriage
iu Casper Nolcn of Hamilton, Texas,
at Dublin. Texas. Sunday. We wish to
Join her other friends in wishing her
happiness
\ number of Young folks gathered
~ the home of Mr.. aud Mrs. II. y. I
Nc-ial~ Friday aud spent very en-
ioyable evening.
Roy Bell. Elizabeth Bell. and their
mother spent Sunday ut the home of
y. y Gains.
George Iiohanon of Silver City re-
urncd from trip to Pennsylvania
ate last week. He had left his au-
- mobile at the Park garage when he
went east and drove it to Silver City
ln hi return.
CLYDE Campbell, T.. :. immigration
lgcni. was in the city last week.
W. II. Blue. George H. Schupff. aud
rexaco Howell were visitor, in Dem
NJ the first of the week from the
Pass City.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-02-18

1t i, hard To convince a school
hoy that summer vacation days are
longer than winter school days.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-02-18

Mort Gains and family, Miss Tenny
Gains. Harry Emery. Roy Bell, Geo
Bell. Elizabeth Bell, and mother
spent Sunday in the Florida mount
aims.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-02-18

Mrs Claude Chance of san Marcial
arrived in the city Tuesday morn
ine 10 visit Mrs +. I. H. Hodson OF
Denine.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-02-18

Mrs. T.. T. Hodson and mother TOOK
dinner Sunday ut the home of billiard
Gains.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-02-18

Ben Black of Cow Springs rac-day
came into the city with fifty "oyoie
and several skunk aud f'N skins.
lie turned them N for the bounty.
The Washington times., 1916-04-06

Tomorrow night the Knights of Co
lumbus will take virtual possession OF
the A. C. B. Attorney. the perform
ance Of their five crack quints consti-
tutIng the feature OF the evenings
rolling.
]. B. Mccann. president OF the X. T..
league, will lead n legion Of loyal
rooters In support of the five CUNTS.
The fraternity men expect to fill the
stands TO capacity. and give their pro.
teges a red-hot send-off. II is rumored
tiat the supporting delegation will
spring a surprise of some sort.
The teams which will represent the
fraternalites are composed of the pick
pin -destroyers of the league. The high
selected t. perform In the tournament.
With more than one hundred good
bowlers In the league to make choice
from. the knights ought to be able TO
produce something out OF the ordinary.
The Fix duck-tumblers holding the
highest season averages were organised
into the all-star Marquette team. II
Is on this formidable aggregation that
the Kay. Sees are pinning their fondes'
The celebrated Thye, rated as the
best man In the entire league-yes, the
Thye who was never known to blow a
spare-will be on the Job holding down
the anchor position. Mike MacCormick
with one OF his perfect games. Tad
Howard. high average man of the
league, is slated to lead of. while Nc
Nichnl and Warren. the card-up-t the
sleeve boys. complete the supporting
company The grand batting average
| of this crew of pin-sluggest, IL hover
| Ing In the neighborhood Of 102, for the
entire season. This is incidently quite
some average.
X. c. men Grc making all sorts Of
| claims for the Marquettes, and do not
hesitate to assert that the existing
rets hang up their Anal totals.
| Mac Mclaughlin, the father OF X. c
bowling, who hGs grown gray in the
| service, will be seen cavorting around
will lead of for this team, was from
The Washington times., 1916-04-06
Red Sox Meet Robins;
Yankees Play Cardinals

NEW YORK. April 6.-The Dodgers
and the Boston Red Sox meet this aft
ernoon at Ebbets Field. and the en-
battled Yanks, fresh from their AZ vic
tory over Brooklyn yesterday. move to
the Polo Grounds to play the New
Haven Colonials.
The Colonials are college players. in
eligible to play on the university teams.
Pie Way. Of Yale. who twice held the
Giants to Ave hits. will face Donovan's
men. Others on the Colonial team are:
Bill Deyo. former Princeton star
pitcher: George Brickley, Art Milburn,
former Yale captain; Dennis Silhooly,
of Trinity; Joe Dugan. Pat Calvey. for
mer Holy Cross captain: PETE Falsey,
Yale: Charley Brickley, Emmons
Brown. Johnny Hannes and Clyde
Waters.
In the Yank- DodGer game yesterday
Frank Baker drove out two, hits. made
a run, two put-outs, two assists. and to
break into the final column of the box
score. made an error He was at bat
three times. giving him an average of
.667 for tho game.
The Washington times., 1916-04-06
K. of c, Bowlers Will
Own Tourney Alleys
ers to A. c. B. A. Struggle-Some Live Gossip
Found Around the Scorers Table.

his season record entitled to a position
with the Marquettes. but was barred
In accordance with the tournament rul.
Ing that but enc alley owner or manager
shall roll On the same team.
Murphy owns some alleys in the
southeast. while Tad Howard Is mana
ger OF the National Capital alleys.
Here Is the lineup of the i've Kay
See teams:
Marquette-Howar Warren. Nc
Murphy. Mclaughlin. l.. Mccarthy. II.
Mccarthy. j. Kiley. Champlain, Has
sett. Ness, Murtaugh, Saffie. Conroy
la Salle-McNeil. Kane. Lowry. Reed.
Bill Griffin. Pintas-Colbert. Crowell.
Ryan. Donohoe. Burke. Koonta. Howeh.
A number of the X. c. bowlers will
be seen later in the doubles and singles
competitions.
The Washington times., 1916-04-06
Free-for-All Will Be
Feature of the Night

Friday night a free-for-all and two
other races will mark the card at the
Central Coliseum. Last nights free-for-
all was won by f. H. Wassmann in
S65. Lowev won the two-mile event
from Jack Riley In 6:H. !
The Washington times., 1916-04-06
MASTODONS CRASH.
DUCKS TONIGHT IN.
tourney FEATURE
FIetoher's 25o.POunders 10 Be
Known BY Size and efImson
Jerseys.
SOUTHEAST STARS STUMBLE
Were Expected to Better Mark
Set Up ByGovernment Print
ing Office Boys.
SOUTHEAST STARS STUMBLE
Today's High Mark.

DUCKPINs.
Hirh team-Government Print
ing Office, 1,472.
High doubles-Crenshaw- Carter,
HIGH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 326.
TENPINS.
High team--Agriculture, 2,540,
High doubles-Burdine- Eckstein,
1,121, 70,
High singles-Eckstein, 567.
Watch this box each day to see
what the bowlers are shooting
ut for their records.
The Washington times., 1916-04-06

Mexico is a country where they don't
care how they spend some other guys
head.
The Washington times., 1916-04-06

Germany Schaefer viii have a
tough time trying to be as
funny as some OF Silk O'Lough-'
Inns decisions.
The Washington times., 1916-04-06

That prices Of 35o,o 900 on Villas dome looks
a. II they were trying to ind q substi.ifte
for elephant tusks
The Washington times., 1916-04-06

+. o. B.-The owner OF q Fliver has
to pay the same license as the OWNER
OF an automobile.
lcopyriEht. 1915. by the Press PublIshinK Coz.
The Washington times., 1916-04-06

Piaying managers are scarce in COM
parison to the time when each team had
nine OF 'em.
The Washington times., 1916-04-06

Another ai6 to beauty is don't be 60
ing east when Ty Cobb's spikes are
coming west.
The Washington times., 1916-04-06

Linstrom, of the Forest Service. rolled
high set for tho Interbureaus, scoring q
total fall Of 800 pins.
Jerry Shipley, the old reliable OF the
Southeast Stars, stood at the head OF
alley one, in the initial frame last
night, glanced down the polished
NAPLES in the direction of the pyramid
lineup, and nailed the head pin with his
first ball, for a clean sweep, amid the
yociferous applause of the supporting
delegation. With this most suspicious
beginning ship absolutely fell down. roll
ing badly of form through the match,
although pulling in his share Of tough
breaks.
]. Goldberg, OF the Spuds. made the
welkin ring with set of S22, which
turned out to be the highest made on
the alleys during the evening. Goldberg
uncorked an opener Of 1ls, pulling four
spares in this game.
The second highest Individual mark
for the evening was hung up by Rush
OF tho Government Hospital for the
Insane team. Rush was credited with
a $40 set, which included the highest
individual Eame-l2S.
The Washington times., 1916-04-06

Europe hasn't developed any hero
quite so daring as an amateur showing
his expense account to the A. A. n
The Washington times., 1916-04-06

II Fred Fulton gets only $4,000 for nght-
ing. our Rabid Rudolph will cut his prios
down to Ss5. 500. 600, but no NAH crdcru tl,s.r
The Washington times., 1916-04-06

An inventor has Just perfected a substi-
tute for gasolene, by combining rainwater
with birdseed. Visiting days Tuesdays and
Thursdays. .
The Washington times., 1916-04-06

Umpires are warned that we will
tolerate no cubist decisions.
The Washington times., 1916-04-06

Might call 'em Bill Donovan's
gringoes. :
The Washington times., 1916-04-06

some relief to know that even
a statistician cant figure out
.whetner oscar Stanage can run
.,.e e passes better than Jim
The Washington times., 1916-04-06

Hans Wagner looks like the only big
Lacquer to be on the Halley's comet re-
ception committee. =
The Washington times., 1916-04-06

Our own beauty hint IL not Ia rro.v. an.
for Frank Baker. -. WIN
The Washington times., 1916-04-06
Answers TO Queries.

AnSWeTS 10 QUtefieB. p
RAINCHECKS FROM MONDAYS
QUERIES WILL BE GOOD TODAY
b. O.-There Is no answer to fu-
turist painting. q.
The Washington times., 1916-04-06
MINCE PIE
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING"
BY "BUGS" BAER.
pARD RUDApv
Zone of Mr..
Villas ar m les
escaped on q BIZ
cycle"
81

home fan Is bird who only remembers
the games that are lost.
The reformers are still trying IN .ton
thst last Wtllard-Moran fight.
The Washington times., 1916-04-06
Boxing develops the
muscles of the bank roll.

American League batters will not have 10
work very hard to finish In back Of Ty Cobb.
The Washington times., 1916-04-06

spraying your trees will eradicate catsr-
pliers, but spring football is incurable.
The Washington times., 1916-04-06

Jim Thorpe could understand every
thing but the accent on the ball.
The Washington times., 1916-04-06

BALTIMORE REFUSES TO ALLOW
THE FED LEAGUE TO HEAL.
The Washington times., 1916-04-06

1t also takes two to frame a night.
The Washington times., 1916-04-06
TODAY'S TOURNEY DOPE
START AT O'CLOCK.
Two dupn amsWashngton Post and Miller Bros German Cafe
from Baltimore g.e

Alley Name 1rf'. Game.
G. w. Brandt-C Richardson Washington. Ducks
George Waidelich-John Feber, Washington Ducks
William Covert William b. Sleigh Washington. Ducks
Laurence H. Green-H j. Washington.
E. A. G. Gorman-Harry Zol Baltimore. Ducks
A. BaumgarnerL Btter Baltimore. Ducks
o. LeVetC R. Worthingon, Baltimore Ducks
M. A. Mccormick s. Watson Washington Ducks
W. H. Werntz-M. F. Frydel Washington.
Edgar Paerson-Joe Crouch Washington.
START AT 5:15 O'CLOCK.
duckpn bowlers
alleys They Baltimore. Warrington, Harry zo, A.
E. A. German, L. Bitters, O.
ngton Harry Saers W. werntz Barber and G.
L. Malcolm.
START AT 8:15 O'CLOCK.
Duckgn teams: l. Christian xander Stars Of Brunswick
Washington; Rafery Specials Washington; A. Simons
Specials Washington Home Club Washington; Terminal
R. Y NJ G. A., Washington; H. Guide Bros Washington; l2
Skaters Flowers, Washington. 80 -
The Washington times., 1916-04-06

Shaw, of the Agricultural Inter
bureaus started of with a jump, groov-
ing his ball for a getaway game OF 1l3.
During this game he connected for two
strikes and two spares. He faded out
OF the limelight, however, In his last
two games, hanging UP marks or only
SO and "a.
The Washington times., 1916-04-06

ment competition. He was badly of Of
his game last night. only dropping 2SS
The Washington times., 1916-04-06

q. l.. Malsolm, who bowled with
Ilodiers Regular Rollists last night,
has been In the game since II was
first introduced in WASHINGTON. and
has performed In every city tournament
the past ton years. In most every case
ne mas been raturned a prize winner.
aiwayav showing up 70 form IN tournG-
The Washington times., 1916-04-06

IIinstrom, of the Forest Service, rolled
| high set for tho Interbureaus, scoring q
total fall Of 900 pins.
The Washington times., 1916-04-06

Carl proved to be the Rodierites' main
stay, finding the head maple In his
opening game for two strikes and two
spares, netting o game Of III. This
was the highest individual game count
made on this team, although Pop Rup-
pert missed the mark BY a lone pin.
Carls work was consistent, his final
set figures being 318.
The Washington times., 1916-04-06
From Foul Line
To Pit

GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
LEAGUE.
The sun., 1916-10-22

for the France OF the future as well as
the present. To-day not u vestige re-
mains of the antebcllum j~ealousies be-
tween the artillery and infantry
branches OF the service. Each branch
has forgotten its snecrs of peace days
and now is cheering the successes of
the other. their real brothers at last.
FINALLY, a true democracy has per-
mcated the army, too. the III of army
dcmocracy-thc officer still the SUI
perior and the poilu his inferior in
rank, but both brothers-which the
army of a republic should have and
which is a joy To look upon. War has
cut red tape that bound all w in
peace times. According to the regu-
lations' In peace times such and such
an offence meant court-martial and
perhaps ten years imprisonment. To-
day in tho heat OF brother fighting he
side brother for the common good the
officer will see that same offence COM
m!ttcd and will try to look the other
way quickly or will murmur kindly.
Alas. he is a good soldier and a brave
mamie but misunderstood the regu-
l%ations.'
Not that discipline has been re-
Taxed; discipline Is as strict AS cver It
was in time of peace. But where red
tape once ruled now common sense in
the handling OF the men takes its
place.
And so the clerk or office mar or
factory hand who IL few short months
ago never had dreamed he would one
day be AN army man now swings with
shoulders squared onto the boulevards
of Paris for his six day leave from the
trenches, every inch Il soldier. In the
daytime at least all the old Paris OF
the happier times PUSHES by him--thc
streets crowded with well fed people,
the asphalt humming with shiny new
taNicahs, touring cars and limousines.
And the newly made soldier gazcs as
proudly at the cleaning new Paris un-
folding before him as the reborn city
gazes back at the soldier; for the poilu
knows that the boche never will tramp
through those b%oulevards again"
The sun., 1916-10-22

included the names that one seldom
hears nowadays. and its habitat vas
about Washington Square. lower Fifth
avcnu and wen -. Johns Park. The
latter square lately occupied hv the
ugly freight depot of the Hudson River
Railroad. was. when first knew II. a
lovely. conservative Old place, about
which lived the LydiGs, Coldens and
others.
New York society 81 the best kind
was exclusive and conservative, and
something besides money was then re-
uuired to get a foothold in its midst.
In the early '10s tho names OF
DE Peyster, Livingstone. Van Rens-
%selaer, schuyler. DE Rham. Wilkes,
Dclano. Forbes. Schermerhorn, Wet
more. Ninturn. Grinnell, Winthrop,
King. Duer. Swarthout. Duncan and
Hamilton. with a few others, were IA
miliar: but from the close Of the civil
war their nnks became thlnned as
people with money came to the front
II was then that successful business
mon, merchants and capitalists with
ont family became prominent, u the
old people, Ike those Identified with
The sun., 1916-10-22

were humm!nC with industry. h FAC
tories employing from 5000 to a'ooo
men, and there was one very great
plant which had been built before war
was declared and then employed 5000
men. but has grown so much during
the past year that 1t now contains
20. 900 workmer."
Also by leaps and bounds. literally
as we'll AS ngurativcly, the French
aeroplane has improved and multiplied
since the new birth Of France; to-day,
according to Lieut.. IrChkom, "France's
department OF aviation Is superior to
that of the German army
And Lieut.. Pechkoff added In this
connection that the advancement in
the work Of the French and allied
aviators has been in keeping with the
remarkable increase in flying equip
ment. The iiiors, more daring than
their enemies in tho matter of ad-
vancing over and into enemy terri
tory. have made themselves inval-
liable to tho French artillery because
Of their work of photographing the
effects Of big gun fire from points
above the enemy lines.
Then come the quick return or the
homing nicrs' with their Plates, hasty
development in development plants at
the front, and reports in h form of
photographs within n few minutes To
general headquarters. There, after Il
glance at the aviators' pictures, the
telephone begins 10 buzz and orders are
sem instantly to far distant French
cunrcrs to Increase or lower the range
swing so many points to the right or
to the left as the particular case re-
quircs.
I'm a word" concluded Lieut.. Pech-
koT with conviction. "the French
fighting machine OF to-day has reached
such IA point of perfection ON land and
in the air that nothing along the whole
French front now depends upon chance
or luck for final victory,
THE poilu as well as his commander
realizes this and now both are heart,
ened with a spirit that means much
The sun., 1916-10-22

itself. in the immediate rear or on the
way to the front. Not all these new
guns were made in France. OF course
but an incredible number Of them
were"
Despite the fact that the war began
in the summer OF 1914 the French
army, according TO Lieut.. Pechkoff, did
not make its first real artillery attack
Until the following spring. That first
French artillery onslaught Of any IN
portance was made inl the Artois dis
trict in May, 1915, or the time that
Lieut.. PeChkof lost his right arm.
AS the artillery was improved natn-
rally the loss Of life among French
soldiers rapidly decreased, because OF
the cover of artillery fire when an
advance was made" he said, AT the
present time our artillery cover is so
great that often the French and their
allies carry first and second line Ger
mar trenches without firing n shot
from their small arms.
1.-THE new factories play n great part
In these desirable results at the front.
And France, without detracting in the
least from tho mighty work of manu-
featuring war materials of all kinds
which England has been carrying on
so beautifully, believes hat she her
self has a right to feel a particular
pride In her own industrial achieve
ments: for where England and other
countries had great manufacturing
plants which merely had to be en-
larged and then worked at highest
pressure France had 10 build her new
munition plants literally from moth
Ing.
"Recently I visited some OF these
plants created since the war-I re-
greet hat for obvious reasons / must
not name tho exact !ocations-and in
Of them for which ground was
broken only six months ago more
than 5000 men. working at Ameri-
can machines. recently installed, were
busy day and night. I saw other fac
tories in fields that had been sleepy
farm land before the war. but now
The sun., 1916-10-22
HAMILTON S WIDOW WHO IMPOVERISHED
HERSELF BY CHARITABLE WORKS.

of comparison made his rather I'M
pleasant specially most attractive TO
his audience; as one OF his students
said. 'Thomas's description of an
ordinary attack OF indigestion was an
epic poem His were the celebrated
bedside manners and his method Of
persuading a fastidious oma To TAX
n dose of nasty medicine was worthy
of "A better cause. With all this he
was an able and successful physician"
nr. Hamilton got his first clinical
training at the old New York Hospi-
tai. on lower Broadway. between Worth.
Duane and Church streets. The man
agement Of the hospital was old fash
toned, and many customs which had
existed for nearly one hundred years
were In vogue. One was the daily
lunch which all the stan attended
standing. an enormous piece of corned
beef and huge pitchers OF milk being
provided. This perennial joint from a
Gargantuan heeve was never absent.
or an institution OF which the gen-
oral public hears little Or. Hamilton
says:
There Is in New York a Quasi-social
medical society hat has been in X
!sterce for three-quarters OF a cen-
fury. and which has always included
n number of the leading men in New
York practice. The meetings consist
Of a discussion Of reported cases. a
supper and Conversations II is known
as the Medical and Surgical Society.
The suppers were usually events
which would rave met with the APP
proval Of Brillat Savarin himself. Deli
cacics brought from all parts Of the
country. wines hat had been carried
around the globe in the holds Of SAIL
ing vessels. canvasback ducks and ter
rap!n. both Of which are becoming cx-
tinct. ~antc-bcllum hams from Virginia
plantations n wild rice from South
Carolina were usually provided: md.
OF them all. the feasts arranged 10y the
late John T. Metcalfe. who was not
only an accomplished physician but n
gourmet with more finished CASTRO
nomic skill than even Sam Ward, took
the first rank.
THE scientific discussions were as n
rule good. but occasionally a dreadful
bore would get his innings. exhibiting
perhaps a nail extracted from the foot
OF n patient or n button from the
Psophagus Of a neglected child. Such
n one was old DR.. p. a veritable
sarcophagus of learning and a surgeon
whose mortuary mistakes were appall-
ing, although he did his best to conceal
the failures OF this kind.
zone night he mlnutcly related the
dreary M dull details OF a very COM
The sun., 1916-10-22
H&

monplacc case whore he had operated.
giving no inkling of the result. San j.,
who was a great tease, could not resist
the temptation To ask. And was the
operation successful, DIR. p? Yes,
sir was the reply. hut he patient died
on the table And thereafter. recover
ing from Ills evident ChaCriu. he pro-
cceded to relate the second case in the
same a~ggraNating,y stupid manner,
emitting the conclusion Every ""
saw the roguish twinkle in Sands's
eye. who repeated his original query.
In a condition OF great ~irritahility and
annoyance the old doctor pctulantly
and jerkily replied after a democrat
izing pause. And he died also, sir
although this was at n time prior
to the Introduction Of asept!c surgery,
some of his failures were probably OK
planned by the fact that he washed his
Instruments in the tubs OF the laundry
which was back of his basement office"
OF society in New York as II was
Or. Hamilton writes:
During my early practice 7 saw
much of the old New York society, in
which were many OF my patients. This