davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-04-07
LOCAL AND PERSONAL


this week visiting relatives
Con. Skinner was here Thursday
from his home on the NORal Mesa.
The Billikan Shoe for women and
children Ziegler Bros.
Albert Zieeler spent Sunday with
his family at III Paso, returning
Monday noon
Mrs. II. r. Rlaney Of OscuTo was
here Wednesday evening attending
a meeting e the Eastern Star
For Sale "A nun Der Of thorough
bred yearling Hefford Bulls In
azure N. Is Foreman
For Sale :-ThorouphbIed Plym
oath Rock eggs, 81 90 for 10 En-
quire Austin Patty.
The Ellsworth Co.. at Captain
isr Just received u car Of Corfu
ga'ed Iron Roofing.
Highest market prices guaranteed
for yuur wool, pelts and hides. Get
our prices II airlzozo Trading Co
For An up 10 date Shoe NY The
Bilikan for women and children
-Ziegler Bros.
For Sale ;-Dynamite, Blasting
Caps aud Fuse'-The Ellsworth
Company, Captain, y NJ
Mr. and Mrs. Il. l. 10 eman Of
santa Fe are here for n few days
visit with Mr and Mrs. G. NJ Daniel.
Gov Mcdonald has bern at his
rshch home near here for The past
several days from Santa Fe.
For SAie:-Yesiling Herioid
Bulls The Ellsworth {, mpany,
Captain. N. NJ.
Harry Comrey was ia Carrisozo
Thursday on his way to III Paso
where he will spent several days on
business.
Father J. II Girma Of Lincoln
nas in Carrzozo Wednesday, on
lie way to Santa Fe where he goes
tor u few days business Tip
Kirschbaum aud KuppeDheimer
clothes are exclusive lines here
uur prices haven't advanced -
Csrtizozo Trading Co.
Mrs l. J ShuIda and children
left this afternoon for Alamogold do
where they will visit relatives for
n few days.
For Rent.-Four room cottage
with sleeping porch, in first class
condition. Apply Carrizozo Eating
lLuse.
For Rent:-Two nicely furnish
ed sleeping rooms; close ia. En-
quire Outlook,
Mr.. ADD Mrs Ed. Kelley motored
to Ancho Monday afternoon aud
spent the night at the home Of Mr..
aud Mrs Jas Cooper, Sr.. returning
here the following day.
Special for Easter Sunday, April
g3rd. Wulk Over Shoes will lead.
10 SO to So .50.--The CsrtizoEo
Trading Company.
New spring and summer wash
goods at prices that will suit and
qualities guaranteed are now on
display at the Cal rizczo Trading
Company.
For Sale:-Two Fords, one 1915
model S325 90, one late 1914 model
1918 90. Both machines are in
first class condition. Enquire City
Garage.
DR.. r. Il. Blaaey, the dentist,
will be in Captain Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday OF next week for
the practice Of his profession.
salesman;-Pocket side line, new
live proposition, all merchants IN
towns OF 100 900 and under want
il Pays So 90 commission on each
sale No collecting. no risk TO
merchant We take back unsold
goods Easiest. biggest paying
side line ever offered Garfield
Mfg. Co.. POS Sieel St.. Chicago.
The ranch house of II. S Camp
hell near town caught fire Monday
morning and would have gone ~
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-04-07
CATHOLIC CHURCH
~ u. nIRNA. Rselorl

Af - NAh'hH "NNf'N
SUNDAY the 10th Inst is Palm Sunday
here will be one Communion Mass at
30 a m. AZ 10 q. m. will start lht
essine 81 the Palms followed with q
Ugh Mass.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-28
Los Business System.

Old settlers will tell you that the
Indians broke the first ground for
wheat growing purposes in the spring
of 1881. The Indians got their first
ideas Of settling on land and estab-
fishing permanent homes from asso.
citation with the cowboys. Members
of the tribe, including Pocatello Tom,
China Eye and Big Tipped Pete. broke
some ground and seeded a few acres
of wheat.
When the wheat was harvested and
threshed" in primitive Indian fash
ion, the growers began to market the
grain. The native wheat king would
deliver wheat to American Falls, or
elsewhere in the vicinity. for SO cents
bushel. II the customer went after
the grain the price was one dollar a
bushel. When questioned as to the
meaning of their singular business
methods the Indians would invariably
reply: you come to my wickiup, you
heap want 'um. Me come to your
wfckiup. maybe so you don't want 'um
at all!"-Farming Business
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-28
Observation-Disclosures,
A Fool
ThereW Was
.-By
H. M. EGB ERT

Copyright. 1916. by w. G. Chapman.)
You are acting foolishly. Tom.
said Jim Holloran to his son. "You
know very well that the girls a wait
and stray. II you marry her you'll
come to regret it,
She's as good as anyone else
around here" answered Holloran in
dignantly.
His fathers opinion was, in q Sc
verer form, than the fisherfolks on
Clark island. Seventeen years before
a ship had gone to pieces on the rocks
in the bay. When the lifeboat men
clambered aboard they found . dying
woman clutching puny infant to her
breast. The child was girl: brought
ashore, it grew into a comely young
woman. The kindly fisherfolks who
reared her christened her Helen Clark
That was as far as their imagina-
ton could run. Helen and Tom, the
son OF her foster parents neighbor,
had always been sweethearts. The
young fisherman and the girl were en-
gagged to be married soon.
The idea was. not that the girl was
unworthy Of Tom. but that some day
she would be claimed.
In those days the attention Of the
nation had been absorbed by the
Spanish war. The wreck had re-
ceived but passing notice. There had
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-28

as. You can marry that young scoun-
drel. or you can remain at home, in
stead of bringing your fathers gray
hairs In sorrow to his grave"
Amy began to weep. She left the
room and thought her problem out.
And 1t seemed to her that her first
duty was to her father. Roger and
abe were both young; she was an only
child, and her father loved her In his
way. He had had q hard life until
late years. There had always been
unfulflled hopes which had tormented
him He had lived a narrow, straight
cut life. He had made bitter sacrifices
10 duty. In the end Amy wrote to
Roger, telling him that their engage
ment must be postponed until she was
able to bring her father to reason and
discover where the trouble lay.
But she pinned all that summer. and.
once or twice, meeting Roger in the
street, she was hardly able to resist
his entreaties that she consent to an
solopement. Her father, too, was grow
ing stranger than ever.
! At last Roger called at the house
again. He went straight into Mr.. Ban
nister's study. Il am going to marry
your daughter, whether you like 1t or
no." he said. III you have anything
against me, let's have II out now"
To his establishment. he fancied that
he saw a look of approval In the old
mans eyes. But 1t passed instantly,
and old Bannister raved and stormed
1t him. In the end he found himself
outside, with nothing accomplished
and a deeper enmity between himself
and his future father-in-law.
The next day a despairing little let
ter came from Amy
Roger. help mel" it began. Il am
sending this by the cook. who brought
me my dinner. Father has gone out OF
his mind. He induced me to enter the
attic this morning, and then he turned
the key on me. He has had bolts put
on the door, and am prisoner here
and this is the twentieth century!
Save me. and l viii marry you al
oncei"
Roger read the letter In horror, and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-28
Pioneer of Cremation.

Biz Henry Thompson introduced ere
nation into Great Britain shortly aftel
the closing of the American Civil war
Using q reverberating furnace, he re
duced q body weighing IA pounds tt
four pounds of lime dust within fift,
minutes. Encouraged by Thompson
success. Dr.. lie Noyue installed al
improved incinerator in a small, one
story brick structure on a hill over
looking the town of Washington
Three years after ais pioneer crema
ton he died and was cremsted In his
ewn institution.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-28
A FATHER S
RIGHT
BY HAROLD CARTER

tCopynght. 1916. by w. G. Chapman)
The interview was naturally an en-
barrassing one. but Roger Lewis had
never had a moments doubt of the
result. He was a young lawyer. with
. good practice; his antecedents were
irreproachable. And old Andrew Ban.
mister was gentleman.
Roger was therefore hardly able to
believe his ears when old Andrew curt
~ refused his permission for the en-
gagement
I've seen this coming for long
time, sir" he Numbered. And l
knew from the beginning that you had
wOrmed your way into my house in or
der to steal my only child away from
me-"
But. Mr. Bannister," protested Rog-
er. surely 1t is not stealing to fall in
love with"
Bah! Don't talk of love to mel"
interpolated the old gentleman bitter.
ly. You shall never marry my daugh-
ter, or / cast her adrift Leave my
door, and never darken 1t again."
Certainly old Bannister had always
been a little queer. but Roger could
imagine no reason for this brutal self
ishness. Amy listened to his account
Of the interview in amazement. She
went direct to her father
What have you been saying to
Roger" she asked
Roger? You mean Lewis, that i'm
pudent jackanapes that dared to pro
pose for your hand"'
But, father, love him What have
you against him."
Il will not be bul.dozpd by you,
Amy" stormed the CID man y VIII
not permit you to think Of the scoun-
drel. He makes love to you without
asking my leave He"
If he had gone to you first. father.
! should have had nothing to do with
him. said Amy firmly.
You will have nothing more to do
with him. You can choose between
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-28

been only three survivors besides the
child-fishermen 1t was little coast
ing steamer. Why should Helen's
mother have taken passage aboard
her?
mo matter what ever happens,
Helen, shall trust you," said Tom.
Il shall always be true to you,
DEAR" answered the girl.
Two weeks before the marriage the
man with the domineering face ap.
peared. The older folks recognized
him from the photograph Helen had
kept. Silently they followed him to
the house where the girl lived.
The story that he unfolded was a
strange one, but bore the mark Of
truth. He had quarreled with his
wife, II years before. She had left
him, and he had never associated her
with the wreck. There was no rea-
son why he should have done so. He
had tried to trace her and the child
for years, but had only received q
clue from . summer visitor to the
island. who had seen the photograph
the year before. and heard the roman.
tic story. He wanted Helen to b
his daughter in his old age.
He frowned angrily when he learned
OF the approaching rrrriase.
Nonsense" he t-i. angrily. my
daughter 10 going 10 school. She il
destined for higher things than to
become the bride Of . fisherman.
am her guardian, and refuse my per
mission"
Everybody was against Tom Hollo
ran. They showed him his selfish
ness, they proved that he could never
marry the girl until she was her OWL
mistress. Finally the magnate, 10
seph Henry. proposed. half humorous
ly. a compromise.
She shall stay with me for foul
years, till she attains her majority,
he said. III she wants to marry you
then, she shall"
Tom was forced to accept the con
ditions. He kissed Helen as she
chung to him.
Il shall never forget. l shall never
forget" she sobbed As they said good
by.
When the father and girl were gone
Tom Holloran sat looking at his ia
Their across the hearth.
Il told you you were . fool. Tom,
said the old man frankly. "Whal
chance have you got with q girl like
that? Why, four years will blot ou
all her memories Of this life. Shs
amt for the likes of you"
We'll see." said Tom slowly, ant
left the room.
He had saved $500 toward the fur
nishing of their home and purchase
of share in boat. The same, nigh
he disappeared from Clark island
Three days later he appeared at 9
small university and asked to sex
he president He told him his story
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-28
Where She Drew the Line.

Il didn't object when the servant
wanted the right to our piano once q
week"
MOI"
mo. was glad to do that because
she was unsteady inclined. And I
didn't mind lending her my hat and
opera cape for special occasions"
Indeed"
But when she decided that she and
her sweetheart were also entitled to
the use of our automobile one night
. week | had to draw the line."-pe.
troit Free Presa
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-28
Mushroom HUNTING Dancers.

The advantage Of rattlesnake hunt
ing over mushroom hunting seems to
be that you know the snake is poison
Gus. AS near as can be made out there
seems to be one sure way of telling
the character of your find. and tn {
was described by a foreigner who
asked il gathering mushrooms was
not risky: All right, most every day.
Bimeby somebody die. then we not eat
for a week"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-28
Handkerchief Newapapers.

Pocket handkerchief newspapers
we're issued in England in the early
part Of the last century while journals
we're subject to the stamp duty. The
editor OF one OF them. Bertholds Po-
Iitical Handkerchief. suggested that
after six months wear, II the ink
washed out. he would buy the kerr
chiefs back again from his readers.
The price Of this novsl newspaper
WAC fourpenee.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-28
Spreading toe Scriptures.

II is estimated that the Bible. or
some part OF 1t, has been published
In 500 distinct forms of human
speech. Since it's foundation in 1904
the British and Foreign Bible soci-
ETY. has issued over 253.000,000 copies
Of the Scriptures. Of which more than
81, oo0, 600 have been In English
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-28
Adile kanuaroo.

Kangaroos, of which there are Sc
species, can sometimes leap as much
as 20 feet. The male kangaroo stands
from six to seven feet high.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-28
Both Imaulnarv.

Some of the cures for human all
ments are imaginary. but so are a
lot of the ailments.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-28
hso.. Teeth Of araat Value.

The tech Of gigantic moose skull
found In the sand of "a Wisconsin
creek bottom have an estimated value
Of $50 apiece.
The Irish standard., 1916-01-08
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE


Whereas. default has been made in
for the sum 81 $4,000 executed and de:
l9V e :. by by Margaret ret. D. Manning and
18th day of February, 1915 and with
recorded in the office Of the Register Of
Deeds in and for the County Of Henne-
pm pm, ana state state Of Minnesota. on the 10th
in Book S24 Of Mortgages on page e. SOL i,
which mortgage. together with the debt
secured sec, thereby was duly assigned by
strument in Writing dated tie 10th day
Of March. 1915. and duly recorded in the
office OF said Register of Deeds on the
a. dn in BOOK SIS Of M s at
425. and whereas by reason OF said de-
fault and as authorized by said mort
has elected to declare and does hereby
declare the entire debt secured by said
m ,,,Srtga NOV, now due and payable: and
due and is due on said mortgage at the
date hereof the sum of s752.5O; and
whereas the power Of sale in said mort
operative and no action or proceeding
has been instituted at law or otherwise
TO recover the debt secured by said
Now n not. ehsr heTeby given
that by virtue Of the power of sale in
said In, mortgage contained. and pursuant
w STATUTE III SUCH case maze ana
provided. and said mortgage will be
forecloscd by a sale OF the premises de-
scribed in and conveyed by said mort
gage, viz: All that tract or parce. :.
land situated in the County Of Henne-
pin and State Of Minnesota. described
rs follows, to-wit: Lot Fifteen (15),
Block One a.. Elisha Morse's Addition
to the City Of Minneapolis and State
OF Minnesota. according to the recorded
plat thereof on file and of record in tn.
office OF the Register of Deeds in and
for the County of Hennepin and State
Of Minnesota. together with nil the
hereditaments and appurtenances there.
unto belonging. which sale will be made
by the Sheriff OF said Henncpin county
at the sherinf's main office in the. Coun-
! apolis. County of Hennepin and State
of Minnesota, on the 18TH day Of Janu.
airy. 1916. at ten o'clock n. m. at public
| auction to satisfy the amount which will
then be due on said mortgage and the
debts secured thereby, together with the
sum of $4,000 attorneys fees stipula ted
in said mortgage in case OF foreclosure
and the costs and disbursements allowed
| by law. subject to redemption as by law
F, provided.
! Dated, End day Of December. 1915.
| MARY DAILY,
Assignee Of Mortgage.
Attorney Of Assignee of Mortgagee.
| 647 Security Bank Building,
| Minneapolis, Minnesota.
The Irish standard., 1916-01-08

No. 1872
Order for Hearing Final Account and
Petition for Distribution.

No. 1892.
Order for Hearing Final Account and
Petition for Dtstribution.
pin. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Helen
c. Unsworth. Decedent.
On receiving and filing the final ac-
count of the Administrator c. r. A.
OF the Estate OF said decedent, and his
petition praying for the allowance of
said account and for Il decree assigning
the residue Of said estate to the per-
sons by law entitled to the same;
1t is ordered; That all persons in
said Probate Court on Monday. the 18th
day of January. 1916. at ten O'clock in
the forenoon, at the Probate Court in
the Court House at Minneapolis in said
County. then and there to show cause, If
any there be. why said account should
not be allowed and said estate should
not be distributed as prayed for in said
petition.
And it is further ordered. That no.
ttce of such hearing be given by pub
fishing this order once in each week
for three successive weeks, prior to
said day of hearing in the Irish STAN
dard. newspaper printed and pub
lished in said County. and by mailing
copy Of this order to all the legatees
Of said decedent when their address is
known or can be ascertained by due
diligence. at least fourteen (l4) DAYS
before the date of said hearing, unless
notice is waived.
Dated ut Minneapolis. this Goth day
of December, 1915.
BY the Court:
ARTHUR l.. CASTLE
Clerk of the Probate Court.
]. j. MCHALE. Atty
The Irish standard., 1916-01-08
THE AMERICAN NEUTRALITY
SOCIETY,",

The American Neutrality Society
will meet Monday, January 10th, at
the Nicollet Hotel. The society has
no interest in any particular nation
engaged in the present war. The
policy of the organization is America
first" This society is interested in
the free and open sea for the COM
merce of the United States, and I'M
restricted traffic in nontcontraband
goods, as defined by International law.
1t urges the necessity of an indepen-
dent news service and in order to
secure this an American cable con-
trolled by the government of the
United States is favored. The So
ciety demands that American mail,
property of the citizens of the United
States, should remain untouched by
belligerent nations. 1t favors pro
hibiting the expectation of arms. am
munitions and munitions of war.
The Irish standard., 1916-01-08
TWIN CITY NEWS
Division No. 8.

President, E. j. McManun; vice
president, Vincent Dunno; recording
secretary. William T. Naughton; insur.
ance secretary, ]. E. Kennedy; f1nan-
cial secretary, Pat Cahill; treasurer,
Thomas Phillipi; sentinel, ]. Moylan;
sargeant-at-arms, E. Clougherty.
Division No. 9.
President, D. j. Clark; vice presi-
dent, John McDenitl; recording secre-
tary, John Luby; financial and insur-
ance secretary. T. A. Rafferty,; treas
urer, T. Lawler; sargeant.at-arms,
Mike Beirgan.
Division No. 3 lnstaiis Officers.
The installation of officers of Divi-
sion No. 8, L. A. A. O. H., was held
Tuesday evening, January 4th, at their
hall. The following officers were in
stalled:
President-Mrs. Mary E. McBreen.
Vice President-Mrs. Catherine
Ryan.
Recording Secretary-Mary E. Lally.
Financial Secretary-Mrs. Bertha
Menalis.
Treasurer-Mrs. Anna Dugan.
Insurance Secretary-Mrs. Nellie
Webster.
A musical and literary program was
given. The program included music
nv Miss Eliza McGrath niano and
Irish airs by Mrs. McBreen. Read
ings by Miss Evelyn Burk, Mrs. Keuhn,
and Miss Celia Donovan. Fancy Irish
dancing by Miss Celia Donovan and
Miss Florence Gallagher. Character
parts by Mrs. J. Morrison and Mrs.
B. Menalis. Remarks by County
President, Miss Mary Boylan, Mr.. Me-
nails, of Division No. 4, and Mr.. John
Gubbens. Refreshments were served
after the program.
The Irish standard., 1916-01-08
WASEcA.

James German died at his home,
Dec. 18th. The funeral took place
Dec. Goth from the Catholic church in
this city, Rev. ]. j. Treanor officiating
Deceased was a member Of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians and that society
had charge of the funeral. Interment
was made in st. Marys cemetery.
Edward Riley, son Of Mrs. Kate Ri
ley Of this city, died Tuesday after
noon, Dec. 2Sth. The funeral was
held Dec. 31st, Rev. Father Treanor
officiating.
Mrs. Patrick Madden passed away
Dec. Oath. Although over 80 years of
age, Mrs. Madden enjoyed remarkably
good health until week before her
death. The funeral took place Dec.
9th, from the Catholic church, Rev.
Father Treanor officiating.
The Irish standard., 1916-01-08
EARl RAUl1,

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the A. o.
H. Division No. 2 of Shieldsville, held
their annual election Of officers in St.
Patrick's hall on Sunday, Dec. 10Th.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, Mrs.
Mary Nagle; vice president, Miss Mel
lie Marley; insurance and financial
secretary, Miss Josephine Hagerty; re.
cording secretary, Miss Mary v. Kelly;
treasurer, Mrs. Rose A. Hagerty; ser.
geant.at.arms, Mrs. B. Reilly; chaplain,
Rev. ]. ]. Malloy; physician, DR.. P. A.
Smith.
The Irish standard., 1916-01-08
"AUNTY HUNTER" DEAD AT AGE
OF 1O5.

Mrs. Mary Hunter, known to her
acquaintance and friends as "Aunty
Hunter" died at the Home of the
Little Sisters of the Poor last Satur-
day after an attack of the grippe.
There were few persons in Mime
apolis who did not know "Aunty
Hunter" She celebrated her 105th
birthday last Fall. Up until last sum-
mer she supported herself. Through
the interest taken in her by Father
Cullen she was placed in the Home
of the Sisters. She was regular
attendant at the services at the Pro-
Cathedral and at the old Immaculate
Conception Church previous to the
time she took up her residence at
the Home of the Sisters. The aged
negress was fond of recounting the
various experiences of her long life
and always mentioned that she helped
serve the banquet given in honor of
Henry Clay. Interment took place in
st. Mary's cemetery on Monday.
The Knights of Columbus were rep
resented at Governor Hammond's fu-
neral by delegation which accom-
panied the remains to st. James, the
former home Of the late Governor.
Included in the delegation were:
John A. Burns, State Deputy; John
E. Barry, Hon. D. w. Lawler, H. M.
Kalscheuer, M. ]. Ryan and A. ].
Schmitz of st. Paul; Past State Dep
uty Neil NJ. Cronin, Lewis P. Chute,
w. ]. Meyers and c. Paul Tracy of
Minneapolis; w. Atmore and ]. S. Nc
Kenna Of Duluth; w. j. Stephens of
Melrose; M. F. Fisch of Austin, and
John H. Holman of Mankato.
The Irish standard., 1916-01-08
MINNEAPOLIS is THANKED FOR
DONATIONS.

His Grace Archbishop Ireland de-
livered sermon at High Mass on
Sunday and expressed his gratitude to
the citizens of Minneapolis of all de-
nominations for their generous sup
port during the campaign to raise
funds for the Orphans Boys Home.
The members of the Pro-Cathedral
Parish were complimented upon the
very generous manner in which they
have supported the Pro-Cathedral, as
sisting in paying off the debt on the
building and supporting the Parish
school. His Grace also referred to
the loss suffered by the city in the
death of two leading citizens of Min
neapolis and the loss to the state in
the death of the late Governor Ham
mond.