davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1916-04-27
LOCAL MATTERS
Of INTEREST

For sale, Shorthorn bull cal
10 months old. j. M. Caddy.
Mrs. Cleofes Romero returned
to Santa Fe this morning.
| The Estancia Lumber Com
pany got in car of Alfalfa yes
terday.
The State Fair dates have beer
fixed this year for October II tt
16 inclusive.
Fine Clothes. For an up-to
date suit, and guaranteed fit,
see S. N. Jenson.
Fred Fornof has been elected
a delegate to the national con.
vention by the Progressives.
| For sale, 100 acres decided
land, 6 miles west of Stanley, N.
M. Write Box 26, Alamogordo,
| N. M.
The Woman's Club have an
other play in the course of
preparation, to be given at some
time in the future.
j. A. Birkes has rented the
Britain place near Mcintosh,
and will move there as soon as
the weather settles.
Mrs. Shields, who lives with
the Garvin family northeast of
town, went to Santa Fe Tuesday,
to consult a physician.
Word from Ward Turner is to
the effect that he is slowly i'm
proving, and it is expected that
he will be able to come home
shortly.
Fred Brown and his son Fred
die, from Oklahoma, were here
Wednesday with Mr.. Walter of
Negra. They are looking the
country over with view to To-
eating.
]. H. Dennis, who came in a
few weeks ago, has rented the
Kemp house in town and moved
in last week. Mr.. Dennis has
leased nine sections of state land
lying in the northeast part of
this county and in Santa Fe
county, where he will make a
stock ranch,
Ben Sawyer, an acquaintance
of Messrs. McClintock and
Birkes from Kennedy, Texas,
came in with a car of household
goods and live stock a few days
ago. He has rented a place near
Mcintosh and will take his time
to look about for a permanent
location.
The mill men in the mountains
are complaining of the bad con-
ditions for logging. The noun
tain sides and canyons are SO
boggy that very little can be
done. Meanwhile lumbermen
are fretting about orders for
many cars of lumber they are
unable to fill on account of these
conditions.
The Robert Taylor place has
been rented to Bud Montgomery,
of Sweetwater, Texas, who will
be here with his family shortly.
Mr.. Montgomery has leased
twelve sections of state land ly-
ing on each side of the Torrance
Santa Fe county line northeast
of here, and will improve and
stock it. We understand that
| Mr.. Montgomery and j. Fl. Den
mis-, who has leased land in the
same vicinity, will ship in a drill
ing outfit and try to find water
on their leases.
The Albuquerque Journal is
| quite sure that the Bursum-Hub-
bell forces controlled the Re-
publican state convention at AL.
buquerque, the result fore
shadowing the success of tina,
faction in the next state conven.
ton, while the Herald is just as
sure that the Romero Catror
forces controlled and that the
latter will be successful in the
later state convention, and there
you are.
The weather for the past weel
has been warm until Tuesday
night, when there was rair
which registered IL Of an inch
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1916-04-27

j. M. Anglin and L. C. Maxey
came in Saturday from Graford,
Texas, with a car of live stock
and household goods. The for
mer is a kinsman of Van w.
Lane, and they will stop with
Mr.. Lane for the present.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1916-04-27
Mrs. Grant is quite sick

Mrs. Cesario Garcia of Man
zano is reported very i'll.
For sale, 70 head of hogs. -
Acasio Gallegos, Torreon.
Cleofes Romero went to Albu
querque the first of the week.
For sale, some good surrys
buggies and harness. .-KemI
Bros.
D. r. Lamb Of Moriarty was
in Estancia on business Wednes-
day.
Deputy County Clerk 7. B.
Rapkoch went to Santa Fe Sat
urday.
Barred Plymouth Rock eggs
for setting, Is for SOC. L. A.
Rousseau.
G. E. Hutchinson of near Mori-
arty was in Estancia on business
last Saturday.
Mrs. Fornoff' s and Mrs. Am.
ble's children are just recovering
from the measles.
Juan G. Jaramillo, the Torreon
merchant, was in Estancia last
Saturday on business.
Della Means did not accompany
the family to Socorro last week.
She left for that place Sunday.
John B. Williams, a rancher
who lives east of Moriarty, was
a business visitor in the county
seat Monday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper
at Willard, Friday. April 21, a
son. Mr.. Cooper is the Santa Fe
water service man at Willard.
Mrs. Maxwell has been in
town for a few days. They will
camp for the summer in the
Pedernals beyond the Allan Mac
Gillivray ranch.
J. S. Kelly and A. ]. Green
have bought the three cars of
whiteface cows that were shipped
in recently to be sold by the
former.
G. B. Roland. whose injury by
a falling shed was mentioned
several weeks ago, is now up and
around and is expected to fully
recover in a short time.
E. L. Smith has taken a three
months lay-off from railroad
work. He went to the ranch at
Cedarvale last Friday, where he
will do some farming this sum-
mer.
H. G. Souders and family were
over from Encino Monday. Mr..
Souders is the new hotel man at
Encino, and also has a ranch and
a coed bunch of cattle near there.
He came recently from near
Dodge City, Kansas.
Notwithstanding the blustery
and disagreeable weather on
Wednesday night of last week,
there was a very good attendance
at the entertainment given by j.
Olen Leach, impersonator, under
the auspices of the Young Peo-
ple's society at the M. E. church.
The entertainment was good, and
Mr.. Leach received many COM
pliments on his work.
For the past three weeks the
water from Manzano or Mestenio
draw has been flowing across the
railroad between here and Will
lard. The crossing has been
practically impossible for auto
mobiles for the past two weeks,
and autoists have been making a
detour to the west, crossing the
draw at the Saturnino Lueras
place. The water there is as
deep as autos can negotiate, but
the bottom is gravel and they
make it all right.
The eightieth birthday of N.
A. Wells is approaching, and
will be here directly; or, he is ap-
preaching his eightieth birthday,
just as you please. Anyhow, he
and it are both coming, and pre-
paratory to celebrating the event
in proper style, M. Wells has
been dropping into poetry. "
To do him full justice, however,
we must state that in mitigation
he agrees not to repeat the Of
tense at the end of another four
score years.
The Willard lumber yard was
destroyed by fire Friday night
last week. The impression
seems to prevail among many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-13
JOURNEYS M70
| LAND

Sunshades for the summer of 1916
run all the way from the small. frilly
"dansant" and carriage parasols to the
chic. tailored silk umbrella with long
ferrule and a handle as plain or as
fancy as taste may dictate. Between
the tiny sunshade and the modish UNI
brella there are many novelties.
The vogue for wildly colored and
striking contrasts in sport garments
has helped along the movement for
parasols that are loud" and the pic
turesque Spanish. Dolly Warden and
Vatican frocks have created demand
for ACCOMPANYING sunshades that Will
harmonize sunshade or umbrella Is
lnvaria bly, carried by every french
woman out of doors, and the habit is
growing in America.
Among the good looking paraSols dis
played this season, polka dotted and
wide striped silks are very favorably
regarded. Puffs and ruff1es and ruches,
lace importation, hand embroldery,
hand painting and applique work are
among the trimmings used, these keep
ing exact step with the costume de-
Parasols trimmed in fringe and para
soils made entirely of ribbon are also
seen
Inc severely pidlH pdiaSoi. no iiie
English club ferrule, with hand-sewed
leather handle matching in color the
silk of the parasol, is favorite- 1t is
usually equipped with leather
keeper" to slip over the wrist: All the
sport shades are featured, including
royal purple, Belgian blue. Tipperary
green. yellow and a number of rose
shades.
Back and white as a combination is
extremely popular, the stripes usually
running around the paraSol. Shirred or
frilled edges relieve any suggestion OF
severity Fable silk has been found an
excellent choice for parasols, as IT
wears better than much of the taffeta
used. Striped effects of white and
azure, white and green, apricot, rose,
purple. etc, are very good looking.
Attractive small Japanese sunshadeS,
with stubby ferrules and handles sus-
pended by silken cords, featured as
"dansant" parasols, are novelties. For
seashore use parasols of sunproof mo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-13
THECOURTs.
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY DIVISION Justice Stafford
In re lunacy of John Finger: first &C
count of committee referred to auditor
attorney. Frederick A. fleming.
In re lunacy of Eugene s. Burke
first account of committee approved
attorney. Frederick A. fleming.
In re lunacy of Emory w. Reisinger
order appointing Julia r. Murphy
guardian; bond. $1,000; attorneys, Git
tings & Chamberlin.
In re lunacy of oliver D. Russell;
report of auditor approved and trustee
discharged: attorney. H. r. Cover
Dahlgren agt. Real Estate Title In
surance and Trust Company: hearing
on restraining order continued to June
20: plaintiffs attorney. w. K. Lester.
Coleman agt. Coleman; rule as to ali
mony returnable June 80; plaintiffs at
torney, C. w. Fowler.
extended to July l; plaintiffs attorneys
G. S. Hill and NJ. n. Richardson; de-
PENDANTS attorneys, NJ J. Colbert and
W. H. De Lacy.
vogel agt. Vogel; decree confirming
contract and sale finally ratified. and
Frederick J. Rice appointed to convey:
bond, $500; reference to auditor; plain j.
tins attorneys, A. H. Bell and F. J.
Rice.
Hoffman, agt. Hoffman,: rule as to
contempt returnable June 16; PLAINTIFF
attorney George 2: Hoover;
Chapman agt. Phfpps; order or publ
cation; plaintiffs attorneys. George F.
Collins and A. d. Washington.
Thomas agt Thomas rule as to ali.
mony returnable June Is; plaintiffs at
torneys, w. G. Gardiner and W. J. Neale
Rowzee agt. Rowzee hearing on con.
tempt rule continued to-June e6; plain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-13

ems national, clay court. indoor. met
ropolitan and Pennsylvania and east
ern states championships In singles
and shares the doubles title. all In
addition to having won a large number
of country club and invitation tourna-
ments.
Miss Susanna White of Baltimore and
Miss Dorothy Disston of philadelphia
lost in the semi-finals of the doubles
to Miss Molla Bjurstedt and Miss
Eleanor Sears. The more experienced
experts proved too clever for the Balti-
morean and her companion. winning
in straight sets, Ga. "a.
Both Miss White and Miss Disston are
much younger than their opponents.
yet played sterling tennis throughout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-13
nI1IILESoRlEs
&BE1DTInTE
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Copyright, 1915. by T. W. Burgess.)
Farmer Browns Boy Saves
Old Mr.. Toad.
When you regret thoughtless deed,
A thing you'd undo if you could,
Just watch your chance to make amends
BY doing something that is good.

Farmer Browns boy had acted on I'M
pulse when he had grabbed the tail OF
Digger the Badger and tried to pun
him out of his hole. To act on impulse
is to do something without stopping to
think. 1t had been just that way with
Farmer Browns Boy. He had been so
anxious to get better acquainted with
Digger the Badger that when he saw
MIN disappearing in that hole in the
ground he had grabbed Digger's tail
without stopping to think that he was
doing the very thing that would make
it all the harder to become acquainted
with Digger.
When he was forced to let go Of Dig
gers tail and Digger had quite disap-
peared he had time to think. and right
away he was sorry for what he had
done. He mopped his face with his
handkerchief for he had pulled so hard
that he was very hot
Now what did I do that for?" he
! demanded of no one in particular, I'M
| less 1t was himself. I've frightened
that fellow so that he never will for
as an enemy unless I can do something
| to show him that | really didn't mean
| any harm. and how l can ever do that
l don't know Ny. but he is strong; If
\
| pull him out of his hole / would have
laughed at him. I don't see now why l
didn't pull his tail off. 1t must be fas-
| tened clear up to his head. ! hope 1t
! isn't dreadfully sore. / declare. I'm
| ashamed of myself. That's what I am.
Now he'll be all the time watching out
| for me. and I'm afraid / never will
J have chance to make friends with
| him. That's what comes of not stop
ping to think. What lot of trouble
| thoughtlessness makes in this world"
! Farmer Browns Boy started on across
| the Green Meadows in a brown study.
He was still wishing that he hadnt
been so thoughtless. He was thinking
| so hard that he took nd notice of any
| thing. Suddenly he heard a tiny scream.
| 1t was a scream of fright. There was
way and he looked that way. but he
| saw nothing unusual He stopped with
a puzzled look on his good -natured
freckled face. Then he heard that tiny
scream again, and this time he was
| sure that it came from the ground
just ahead of him. Ha. there was some
thing moving there.
AS I live. it is my old friend'>-Mr.
! Toad" exclaimed Farmer Browns Boy.
i MY goodness. how he is hopping. I
didn't suppose the old fellow could go
so fast. Now what ails him.
Just then something darted from be-
hind clump of grass right at Old Mr..
Toad's heels. 1t was Buffer the Adder.
one of the snake family. In twinkling
he had hold Of Old Mr.. Toad. and once
more Mr.. Toad screamed. 1t was very
quickly Old Mr.. Toad would no more
work in Farmer Browns garden.
Farmer Browns Boy looked around for
stick or a stone. but there was none
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-13
"ANURIC"
7 he Latest discovery IN Med1c1ne.
Why Suffer From Backache, Lumbago, Rheumatism?

} It is now asserted with confidence
that these painful effects due to uric
acid in the system are entirely Grad
ticated. A remedy. called "ANURIC.'
has been discovered by DIR. Pierce in
his hospital practice. which he be-
lfeyes is thirty-seven times more
potent than lithia, and is the cause OF
drainage outward of the uric acid
with which it comes in contact with
( In the body. 1t will ward off back
( ache, headache and the darting pains
and aches of articular or muscular
}rheumatism-of those diseases which
are caused by too much uric acid, such
} as govt, asthma, sciatica or sore. stiff,
aching joints.
When the kidneys are weak or dis
ease,i these natural filters do not
cleanse the blood sufficiently. and the
poisons are carried to all parts of the
body There follow depression, aches
and pains, heaviness, drowsiness, ir-
)ritabiliy. "ANURIC" prolongs life
because old people usually suffer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-13

from hardening and thickaning of the
walls of the arteries, due to the eX-
cess of uric acid in the blood and
tissues.
DR.. Pierce. chief physician at the
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute
Buffalo. N. Y. has been testing this
wonderful medicine for the relief of
overworkeI and weakened kidneys
The relief obtained by sufferers has
been so satisfactory that he deter
mined to place "ANURIC" with the
principal druggists in town where
people could get this ready-to-use
medicine.
"'ANURIC" is not harmful or poison
Gus, but aids nature in throwing off
those poisons within the body which
cause SO much suffering, pain and
misery.
If you want quick relief buy it now
or send DIR. Pierce 10c for trial pkg,
or $100 for full treatment. This will
prove to you that "Anuric" eliminates
uric acid from the system as hot water
melts sugar.-Advertisem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-13
To Mend Window Shades.

Place the shade on the table, cut a
piece the desired length from roll of
passe-partout picture binding. which
must be the same color as the blind.
moisten and apply to the torn or worn
part. Put dry cloth over it
and press with warm iron. If
the edges of the shade are frayed, they
can be bound with the passe- partout
in the same manner as you would bind
pictuie. then pressed with an iron.
This is easily and quickly done. and is
a neat and most excellent way to re-
new a window shade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-13
KEEPS HER TENNIS TITLE
Miss Molla Bjurstedt Easily Defeats
Mrs. Raymond in National
Tournament.

PHILADELPHIA. June 13-Miss
Molla BJurstedt of Norway retained
her title of woman tennis champion
of the United States by defeating Mrs.
Edward Raymond Of New York in the
challenge round of the womens ma
tional lawn tennis tournament yester-
day and added another championship
to her already long list OF tennis hon.
ors by capturing the women's national
doubles title. paired with Miss Flea
nora Sears of Boston.
In the singles Miss Bjurstedt defeat
ed Mrs Raymond. 60. 81 1t was
the shortest challenge round match
the national tournament. The PLAYERS
were on the courts less than half an
hour and the contest itself lasted ex-
actly twenty-five minutes. Mrs. Ray
mond won only one game in the two
sets and only three of the thirteen
games went to deuce. Point summary:
MISS MISS F kagmeSd. -
SECOND SET.
Mrs Raymond. 80. s : : T. T.
Miss Bjurstedt and Miss Sears de-
feated Mrs. Raymond and Miss Edna
Wildey of New York in the final round
OF doubles after a hard-fought contest
me score was 4-6. 60, 10-S Miss
Wildey put up a wonderful game and
her all-round work featured the match.
Shares Mixed Doubles Title.
Miss Sears also shared in the mixed
doubles title. she and Willis E. Davis
of California winning the final match
In hot
lin; New York. and W. T. Tilden Cd
Philadelphia, Ga, IS. Every game
was full of action. brilliant individual
play by Tilden and Davis keeping the
spectators on edge throughout
Miss Bjurstedt now holds the wom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-13
the theme line for a straight. high

the theme line for straight. high
collar.
The house of Cheruit was also
strongly convinced that this kind of
neck treatment was effective. and from
this idea. sprung. full fledged, the new
shoulder capes which have something
of the effect of shawl pulled high and
out. above the shoulders.
1t was this kind of cape that was
worn by the woman who danced in
the white crepe de chine frock, and
it was made of sealskin and ermine
strips, mounted on white chiffon and
lace.
Since she led the way among a GER
tain coterie who dress well. there have
been a number of these capes worn at
afternoon dances and especially in
| smart restaurants, for tea and lunch.
They are kept on, as the designer had
no idea of having them thrown aside
when the wearer entered under a pub
lie roof.
Taffeta Is the Material.
AS the warm weather advances
these wraps are made of chiffon and
taffeta and they are kept on at in
formal evening dances as well as dur
ing afternoon affairs. They are, how
ever. especially attractive at the s
o'clock hour or at MONDAY weddings.
The one in the sketch is an admir-
able example of what the American
dressmakers have evolved out of the
early capes that came over from Paris
This one is entirely Of taffeta-shaded
green taffeta. that has strong silver
light through it. 1t Ats in admirably
with the new leaves and grass Of June,
If one does not care for taffeta be-
cause of it's heating qualities. the same
cape can be made in chiffon cloth; and
the brides of June have such capes in
cluded in their trousseau. made of silk
tul1e in several layers.
one such cape is of mauve, blue
gray and palest green. Instead of the
ruche. there is an extra wide band of
silver lace in venetian pattern. 1t is
to be worn in the evening as well as
the afternoon and Is intended as a
permanent part of the frock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-13
YOUR HAIR NEEDS
PARTISAN SAGE
1t Quickly Removes All Dan,
druff and Stops Falling Hair.

II your hair Is full OF dandruff. thin.
streaky. DUH and never will do up to
, look pretty. do not think it must be so.
, Beautiful hair. thick. fluffy. lustrous
and absolutely free from dandrun is
only matter Of care. Hair is like
plant-it needs attention 10 make it
grow strong and beautiful.
{ Partisan Sage is one OF the most
helpful and invigorating hair treat
J ments known. Just one application
, stops itching head and removes every
! trace Of dandrufY. II goes right to the
j hair roots. STIMULATING them and fur
nishing the nourishment that is need
{ ed--the hair becoming soft and fluffy
I and appears twice as abundant.
Partisan Sage not only saves the
hair and stimulates 1t to grow long
J and heavy, but gives II an incompar-
able gioss and beauty.
. Get bottle from any of O'Donnell's
:, Drug Stores. or any drug or toilet
( counter. It's not expensive and you
cannot be disappointed with this del
(icately perfumed and helpful tonic. for
even the first application will give the
hair beauty and charm. - Advertise
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-13
IN CHARGE OF LIGHT BRIGADE.
Figure in Sepoy Uprising and March
to Lucknow Is Dead.

PITTSBURGH, June 13-Richard c.
Ferguson. aged eighty. survivor OF
the famous charge of the Light Brigade
at Balaklava. during which he was
wounded seven times, is dead at his
home in McKeesport near here. He was
also present at the Sepoy uprising, and
was a member of the British regiment
that marched to the relief of Lucknow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-13
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
NEW YORK, June Zone of: the
smartly dressed women in New York
drew an immoderate share of atten-
ton to herself the other afternoon by
reason of dancing in thin, white
crepe de chine gown embroidered in
silver, with the upper part mostly OF
white chiffon and a cape of the new
variety held around her shoulders.
When these capes first made their
appearance in February they were de-
murely Victorian. They were made to
fit the shoulders by the usage of sew
eral seams and they Rugged the neck
with a rolling collar or a tightly fit
ting ruche.
With little warning they burst forth
into an entirely new style which had
nothing in common with Victorianism
and much with the costumery of Cherry
Land.
The house of Premet should probably
have the credit for making this kind
of neck fashionable. 1t was not only
Renee, the present designer, who saw
to it that several dozen gowns from
this house were turned out upon Amer
lea with the neck shaped like a high,
straight collar that stood out from
the back of the head and across the
shoulders like a framework. but all the
other designers of this house who fol-
Franc. the woman who gave the house
its prominence. She was the first to
Introduce the Japanese kimono effect in
aoats, blouses and frocks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-13
ACCIDENTAL DEATH. SAYS JURY
Verdict Rendered in Case of Leroy
Sedgwick. Colored. Auto Victim.

A verdict of accidental death was re-
ported by a coroner's jury at an inquest
held at the morgue yesterday afternoon
in the case of Leroy Sedgwick, colored
four years old. who was knocked down
by an automobile at goth and l. streets
Sunday afternoon and SO seriously in
jured that he died at Emergency Hos
pital an hour later.
Testimony was given to show that the
little fellow. who was riding a veloci
pede, started across the street. turned
and rode directly in front of the auto
mobile of Abel V. Ezeyza.
An ounce of gold leaf will cover a
space fourteen feet square.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-13
Lamp Shade of Shells.

Beautiful lamp shades may be made
from ordinary clam shells. Smooth
them with an emery and shape in a
pattern over a wash pan. putting the
shells together with cement tinted
green. When lighted. each shell CLOVIS
with a soft pink. When unlit. the
shade is green and gray. The edges
should be bound with cooper. Such a
shade Is handsome and unique in ap-
pearance.