davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-10

Some republicans voted the flag,
but that is just about as much as
can be truthfully said of it.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-10

If you want good, clean Coal,
buy the Colorado Screened Nut
from l., T.. Taylor. 46ti
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-10

The claim Of the socialist party
that il would cast more votes than
the republicans faded into a total
of less than so votes in the entire
county.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-10

a fine line Of Tablets and all
kinds OF School Supplies at the Top
Notch Store. 5Itf
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-10

Hughes is elected in New York
by $4,000 majority, but all the rest
of the Heorst ticket is elected.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-10

William r. Hearst's little presi-
dental bee will no longer buzz.
New York lost, all is lost.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-10

1t sorter looks to us like Quay
county is democratic.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-10

1t is all over, that's a fact-that
is all over the republicans of Quay
county.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-10

Yes, we can all see Just how it
happened now.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-10

We have Just received a new line
OF turniturc-Quality the best
Prices right. Barnes & Rankin.
Itf
The date OF the big sale at the
Gross, Kelly store is the roth inst.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-10

county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-14
A FlsasaHs wsy % Trsva

ne above n the uuuHI Vssdiot 81
the travelsr using the hissOuIi Pasias
railway bstwosn the Pasihs coast snd
the Sast, and We believe that the ssfv.
Zee And accommodations eivsa mssit
this statsmenL FF0n DeaveF, Col0Ia,
do springs Ahd DonvsF there are I've
through trains daily 70 Kansas CITY
aad sL Louis. sAETying Pullnan's lat
ost standaFd sisetEis-hgAtsd slssplaa
cara chair ears and up-to-dAts diniEg
eaTa fhs sane exeallsat ssrvios is
opoEatsd from kAhaas CITY and O.
L0uis 10 Msnphis, Lttls Roek and Hot
epringA II yea are eoing sass o.
aOuth, WFils Coz partisulaEs and full Il,
foFmation.
w. q MBRIDE, Goa Aet,
Isl FhiFd o.. PoFtlasd, Ora
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-14
Always Ailing

Mrs. Clarence H. Mackay. at a meet
ing Of the Roslyn school board, disa
greed with a pessimlsiic opinion tha,
had been expressed. "To be 20 unrea.
sonably and % resolutely hopeless is
unwise, " she said. ct reminds me Of
an old woman I used 70 know.
This old woman was always m. al.
ways ailing. Her various diseases were
to her the most interesting topic In the
world. and she must have thought
them most interesting 70 others also
Tor she always talked Of them she
talked Of nothing sftc.
zone day found her eating hearty
meal. and asked her how she wasi
"she sighed and answcredi
f" Il feel very we'll, ma'am, bot I
always feel bad when feel well, be
cause I know ! am going 10 feel worse
New York Tribune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-14
Human Blood Marks.

A tale Of horror was told by marks Of
human blood in the home Of ]. Il. vii.
liams. a well known merchant Of Bae.
KY, He writes; Twenty years ago ]
had severe hemorrhages Of the lungs.
and was near death when began tax.
ing Or. Kings New Discovery Il com.
pletely cured me and I have remained
we'll ever since. " Il cures Homorrhages
Chronic Coughs, Settled Colds, and
Bronchitis, and is the only known cure
for Weak Lungs Every bottle guaran.
teed by J. c. Perry, druggist. soc and
81. Trial bottle free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-14
pLENTY
OF FIRE
HYDRANTS

Iie work is just being completed on
bc putting in Of new Ere bydrants in
NJ outlying districts Of this city. Dur.
Hg The latter part Of last year the city
ttuncil ordered 10 new FIRE hydrants
Of the Salem Iron Works. These have
now beer completed, and are considered
of The very best and most practically
made They cost the city s26.5O each
and a Journal writer is Of the opinion
Dat they are not only cheap at that
hgure, but that they are as we'll made
a. could be turned out in the east or
any other place.
Tho water company is responsible for
connecting up these new hydrants and
- pushing the work along rapidly. One
of these new hydrants is being put In
sash Of the following named street In.
isrsectionsi
Third ward-state and 18th.
foutrh ward-Miil and Summer.
Also two on Mission street, between
ommcfcial and the Blind school
FIFTH ward-Cottago and Market.
sixth ward-slate and cath street;
chsmsketa and rs street, Chemeketa
ma e0th.
Seventh ward-Miller an Saginaw
Hommercial and Myers.
This is one of the hrst decisive steps
81 the interest of the new wards. and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-14

Song "Red. White and Blus," the
schOo!
Recitation, The Colors" Ethel
Jones.
Recitation, ''siand BY the Flag "
ROllie MenWain.
Flag dTin, ty ten giFls, sPlendidly sH'
eeuted.
Recitation, "Ws Pledge Aielgianes
20 Our Flag." Yans Rals0n
Recitation, "DTHke's American
Flag" Naomi RnnnsT.
Composition, "OuF school," hist0E-
zeal sketch, Esther Gard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-14

Its equal a. a curative agent does
not sEiEt. 50 perfect 10 the nedieinal
a. 10 shallsngs ths admiration q the
medical pFofssaioh. sueh 10 Hollisisf's
R0eky M0nbiain Tea. s5 ssais. Tsa
o. Tsblsta DT. stsns's Drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-14

Ths u1dsrsigssa = pFspsrsa - tAks
aWing seaEIastA Tslophsas Muin ela
O. MosieE. Pair Gr0uni Roaa NoElA
auis@. seoa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-14

conP0sition, "ouT First Flag" BY
Mary GsTig.
Recitation. ''Rsd. white ahd Blue. A."
George Parsons.
Recitation. "Fhs Starry Flag" Es
tker Card.
Recitation, "My Mothsrs Flag "
Lee Weaver.
Song Beautiful Flag Of Liberty" "
she sehOol.
Recitation, ''Ths Union" Roy Coop.
e..
March. "Ilttls Soldiers" primary
b0yA
ResitatiOu. "Wsleoms Ny Flag"
Ray Brokaw.
Rssitation. "Ths National C0loss, -
Bualak WaIkeF.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-14

viii be hailed with great pleasure by
residents in these outlying districts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10
A sLIP-ovER JACKET.
A Suggestion for Something to Make for a Friends Baby and Some
 thing Useful.

This pretty and useful little jacket may be worked in any kind of wool. but If Andalusian or 2-ply vest wool and No. 12 crochet hook be used, rather more than the oz. will be required.
 Work 100 chain-stitches (not too tightly, and join round.
 1st Row: Work double crochet into each of the first 24 chain stitches, ? double crochets with 1 chain between them in the 18th, :, i double crochet in each of the next A. 2 double crochets with chain be- tween in the 25th. Repeat from twice more.
 2nd Row: A single crochet in the front thread of each of the first 24 stitches (pass the hook under the front thread, wool over and draw through both loops at once). :, sim gle crochets with chain between in the chain-stitch at the corner. a sim gle crochet in each of the other dou- ble crochets. Repeat from all round.
 3rd to goth Row: Like row 2.
 2lst Row: A double crochet in each stitch. taking up both threads and working the corners as before.
 22nd Row: A double crochet through both threads of each stitch as far as the first corner; work this as usual. then 20 chain. and pass to the next corner; work this as before. . double crochet In each stitch to the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10
consciousness the fact that now the.

consciousness the fact that now they must part.
 You must go, Philip" she said gently. The man rose.
 This is the end?" he asked in . hard, dry tone.
 This is the end,' she repeated soft ly, and held out her hand.
 He drew a quick breath and looked at her hand responsibility. K
 Mot that way; surely, not that way. dear? May not at least tell you good-by as want?"
 She wavered an instant, but looked up into his face with a brave smile.
 No; it would do no good and only make it harder for both of us. I know a better wAy-the way your mother would tell you good-by. Lean down a minute, Philip"
 She slipped .her arms around his neck and rested her soft lips for an instant on his forehead.
 "Good-by, my life." she whispered, so low that he scarcely heard it. Keep good always"
 He took her hands and reverently lifted them to his lips. kissing them in the pretty pink palms.
 Just one thing, Philip" she said, wistfully. Do you think that have harmed you much? I would hate to harm the only one have ever. loved, you know" she added with a pathetic little break in her voice.
 Strong man as he was, this was too much for him. Tears choked his voice so that he could not answer, but he shook his head.
 Goodnight" she whispered, and watched him as he slowly descended the stairs without ever turning back Then she mechanically went to her own apartment. The pretty rose-col- ored lamp went out and left her in merciful darkness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10
Los LearninF.

Indian education may not have done much in general 10 IIft poor LO out of his primitive estate and it him for competition with the whites. but t has brought marked changes ia iadi- yidual cases An Oklahoma payer re- marks in a most matter-of-fact way that Lone Wolf. one of the chiefs Of the KIowss. is also very religious and is a preacher of considerable rep utstion- He is a highly educzte4 In- dian. and reads his Greek Testz1ert every day
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10
Popular Insurance.

"Industriar insurance is very pop. ular in Great Britain. The number of policies outstanding is immense, name. ly, 24,66S,502. insuring s1,210,0o0,o 600, at an annual premium expense of $55,. 000.000. Expenses fell from 44.5 to 43.5 per cent of premiums. All, or practically all. these policies are Brit ish. After allowing for overlapping more than half the working classes in Great Britain, men. women and chil. dren. are insured with the industrial life offices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10
Burns, Grandson.

Robert Burns Thompson, a grandson of the great Scottish poet. is a hale and hearty octogenarian, living in g suburb of Glasgow. His mother was a daughter of Robert Burns by Anne Hyslop. of the Globe tavern in Dunn. fries. In the days of his young man hood Thompson was the counterfeit presentment of him whose name he bears. Also he has the same pithy humor, which was distinguishing characteristic of his noted grandsire, combined with taste for poetry and music and characteristic sense of manly independence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10
Located by Chickens.

In Mexico a gold mine has just been sold for s150.0O0. for the discovery of. which chickens are entitled to full credit. A few months ago the value of the property was unsuspected. but one day the employees of Albert Palos, a merchant, of Tapalpa, found grains of gold in the crops of his fowls and immediately took steps to acquire the land where the birds roamed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10
Plantain Fiber.

Fiber from the plantain tree is com ing into use in India for cloth making. Yarn made from it is found stronger than that from cotton or iute. and has a glazed appearance. A native tech nical institute at Nagpore has taken up the subject. and as the supply of plantain fiber is almost unlimited in Bengal it is expected that a large in- dustry may be created TOT its produc- tion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10
Picturesque Arabs.

Among the most picturesque figures h the kaleidoscopic streets of Con stantinople are the Arab chieftsins from Turkeys more southern posses sions- Their loose white robes are frightened by gay scsrfs. jeveled scabbards and lanees. and by orna- mental hesddresses heavy with orna- meuts of precious metals.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10

camomile tea. also a concoction made from anise seed, and educator" crack CTS. On departing the guests received small boxes. which, on opening. re- vealed soap baby and dolls nurs- ing bottle. The hostess made the large stork from cardboard. cotton wadding. some feathers which kindly butcher saved, 2 bottle of mucilage, and black paint, with good stork model to work from The bird was held steady on the f,oor by white ribbons fastened to hook in the ceiling.
 @ HAnAMH MERRY
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10
ao.h,n sehool I.ehrs

Bosrd of edEcstion figures sbov that New York city employs nearly 1l.eo9 teachers of all grades oa the roll Of active class and department tezchers this year there are 11S9f names. sa increase of 5zs ever the prsvioss rear. pith sbost ,es1 prinr csSzis s11 assistautA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10
Soldiers Cray Patch.

A distinguished captain in the Brit ish army. recently In Nev York. had a patch of white about the sine of a silver half dollar just above his right ear and all the women he met fell in love with it They jumped to the cos clussou that he had been shot there. but he said 1t vas due to an absence ef piEne1t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10
ID THE SCHOOLGIRLS
GIVE THE UNPOPULAR TEACHER
 A CHANGE.

Often Prejudice Them selves Unreasonably Against a Teacher - The Native Dimdence and shyness of Some Teachers Make Them Appear Stiff and Stern = Unprepossessing Teachers : Often Heroines-Girls Have Way of Worshiping the Teacher with the Lovely Eyes-Charm Is Capital
 -Give q New Teacher Your Confi- deuce.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10

Penelope had in her girlish wisdom tangled itself and led far back into the years during which the unpopular teacher hsd occupied her chair. Miss B. was exceptionally well equipped. c student painstsking and profound. the graduate of one college and The successful prize-vinner In post-gradu- ate work in another. she lacked the magnetism which in itself makes some women adorable and sdOred. i1 truth, she was more and more afraid of the girls she taught: her native difidenSs and shyness made her seem stir and stern: she encrusted herself as dffi- Gent people often do in a chsin-armof of reserve. She reeoiled from the rnspoken criticism of the girls who Gt before her. and though she hon
 sstly tried she was seldom able t7
 make them feel that she cared for them personally. They supposed tha; in her vier they were 90 many peEz ia a rov or pavns on a chessboarI. and they resented the fnpersonaIity of her near-sishted gaze Giris are sonssinss very hezrtlsss. and inst.zi cf feeling pstfful when occasionally they sar a euirsr of pain eruss Mss B-s oountsnsncs. such a token of ser sifiveness on her part oaIy made then cislike her the uoreL h her en1saror D se sss5 ed b sxzct IAe hea vDrx
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10
COLLAR
win naks rhsn Hus<le

Tse eyp<y noth has reached cs.. neetfc1f ror. and the people of ths Land of stea1y Habfts viii lave ts hssfie 'rosn1 to save tketr vpo6o nu<nsg trs0--Du1fun Glo1A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10

A PRESENT TO MAKE FOR BABY. third corner. work as usual. 20 chain into the last corner.
 23rd Row: A double crochet in each stitch all round.
 24th and 18th Rows: Like 23rd
 26th Row: Work up loop through the back thread of each of the first 3 stitches of the previous row-four loops on hook-wool over and draw through all the loops at once. and make a chain-stitch to hold them In position; .. work up . loop under the chain just made. one under the back thread of the last loop of the previous group. and under each of the next , stitches. 5 loops on hook. wool over. draw through all the lpps at once. and secure with . chain stitch: repeat from ., working round and round until the jacket Is about l2 inches in depth. then 3 chain Into every other stitch all round.
 Last Row: chain. ., back into the first tpicot). . double crochet in the nearest chain loop. chain, and repeat from all round.
 FOR THE SLEEVE.
 Commence at the middle of the lower part of the armhole. work up loops through consecutive stitches, wool over, draw through all the loops at once. and secure with . chain stitch: the rest of the row is vsrked with 5 loops to the stitch. except the last stitch. which must have ( loops like the first
 Work more rows like the isst then more without any decreasing
 18th Row: 1 treble In every other stitch with 1 chain between each. Ribbon rov.D
 7osh and fist Row: Like last tve rows of the jacket Work round the neck like the last : rows of the sleeves. and thread each sf the trshs rows with ribbon
 COLLAR
 Work 50 chxin-stitches. turn
 double crochet with 1 ehaia b. tween in every chsin-stiteh. turu vftE : chain. and york the s loopstifcs to and fro for TOYS. then-
 .. ( trebles with chain betvsel each into the nearest chainstitrh- 1 double crochet in the next chsinst1tch and repeat from 10 end of rov Nert. york all rcunt the collar uks the last tro TOYS cf the isekst
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10
H.s f, Ix Htu oo.

Had to Let Hin Go. T unsersssnd that she has throvn him overz-
 Yes. her p1x tog i1st vosi1at n.ke fr1es1s vitk hin--Ho.s<oa R1sl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10

BY MARGARET E. sANGSTER.
 Two bright heads were bent together over the same book. As they reached the last page Susan looked at Penelope and sighed.
 There" she said, that is ended. We shall recite tomorrow to dear Miss M., and then next week will see us in Miss B.'s classroom, and good by to good times for six months. Every girl who has ever been with Miss B. fairly hates her, unless she happens to be one of her pets. She has pets. and they may do anything. but the rest of the class are always getting de- merits and being scolded and made to do extra work I wish I could be Rip Van Wrinkle and sleep straight through the next grade. Miss w., who has the class higher than Miss B., is a darling. But one can't reach her with out having to undergo the misery of the class below"
 Aren't you exaggerating?' asked Penelope. ''I have seen Miss B. num- Der of times, and she looks harm less. cannot understand why she is so unpopular. The teachers appear to find her pleasant"
 "Oh, she is pleasant enough with them and with visiting parents" ex- claimed Sue. Tt is only her own girls to whom she is a tyrant. You have not lived here very long. but I have gone through this school, from the Kindergarten up, and so have my sisters. Lucy and Mildred and their friends have the same opinion that have. Everybody dreads Miss B."
 Penelope's dark eyes grew thought. full. Well. Sue" she said, my fa- liner has always taught me to value fair play, and 1t does not look to me like fair May to begin in a new class with ones mind made up that she Is going to dislike the teacher. That cre- ates false situation at the outset. Why should we blindly accept what other people say without waiting to see for ourselves where the truth of the mat ter lies? Poor Miss B. has a har.l road to travel, if the girls do not trust her before they have given her the slightest trial. I, for one, shall do my work in the best way can, and shall try to love Miss B. and to make hre love me"
 Susan gave her head a toss. ''l pre- dict. Penelope. that you will be a fa- yorite." she said, scornfully.
 Not at all, but have a conscience. and I am going to give my teacher the benent of chance wish you would join me. Perhaps if you and take the lead, some of the others will foi- low, and Miss B. for once may have the pleasure of teaching a class who are not determined to misunderstood her intentions and who are not doing what they can 10 make ner work hsri. I believe in making my teachers end easy. if 1 can. Mother was a teacher before her marriage. and she has told me a good deal about the sesmy side of a teachers life'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-07
THE TROLLEY NUDDIE.
Visit of A. M. Young Did Not Shed
 Anv Light on It..

What is likely to be the outcome of the trolley muddle which Is at present hanging over the city? AL though numerous conferences have been held in which the trolley and city officials, committees from Brook lyn and the Business, Mems associa- tions participated, there seems to be nothing accomplished.
 The Brooklyn people are not now likely to go to New York, since Pres ident Young was in this city yester- day. A. w. Paige said on Thursday that he would like to meet the Brooklyn people at 100 Broadway, and would meet the expenses for the trip, but there does not seem to be any need of it now. It is dead lock on all sides. The members of the Brooklyn association still have hope of getting the local line, but the com pany is not likely to put one there just yet.
 The city officials may show the way they feel about the report of the railroad commissioners by appealing to the courts. This will be victory in way for the Brooklyn people, for it will hold up the Robbins street line, but they will not be getting any benefits out of 1t. As things look the public will have to wait Q while for more lines unless the company de- cides that it is getting square deal and starts on the work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-07
ADVANTAGE IN BEING DEAD
Obituary Notice of Value in Case of an Application for
 Loan.

Col. Henry Watterson tells of the as- tonishment and chagrin with which a certain well-known citizen of Louis- vile, named Jenkins, read long bit- uary of himself printed in morning paper of that city, relates the Success Magazine. He at once proceeded to the editorial office of the paper and, after much difficulty, succeeded in obtaining an audience of the busy city editor. Laying copy of the paper before him, he observed in a mild, almost humble way, that he had come to see If the city editor could tell him" anything about it.
 With snort of impatience the busy editor grasped the paper and hastily read the article. Tt appears to be an obituary of one Jenkins" he growled. What Is there to tell about it? Whats the matter with you, anyhow?"
 "Oh, nothing especially" responded the mild Jenkins, "only thought I'd like to know how the obituary came to be printed; that's all"
 Came to be printed?" repeated the editor, in irritated tones; why, the man died, of course My paper doesn't print obituary notices of living men.
 Perhaps not, as rule," gently re- piled the visitor, "but in this case I happen to be the Jenkins referred to-"
 Thereupon the city editor began a profuse apology. We'll print cor rection at once,' he said.
 Well, after all," observed the mild Jenkins. perhaps it would be better to let it stand; I'll show it to my friends when they try to borrow money of me-"